Kaiser Hawaiian Village Radio, Inc. v. Superior Court

California Supreme Court

Kaiser Hawaiian Village Radio, Inc. v. Superior Court

344 P.2d 793, 52 Cal. 2d 890, 1959 Cal. LEXIS 262

CourtCalifornia Supreme Court

DecidedOctober 9, 1959

DocketS. F. No. 20164

StatusPublished

Cited by1 cases

This text of 344 P.2d 793 (Kaiser Hawaiian Village Radio, Inc. v. Superior Court) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering California Supreme Court primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

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Kaiser Hawaiian Village Radio, Inc. v. Superior Court, 344 P.2d 793, 52 Cal. 2d 890, 1959 Cal. LEXIS 262 (Cal. 1959).

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Opinion

THE COURT.

Edward J. Hogan, the real party in interest herein, commenced an action against defendant Kaiser Hawaiian Village Radio, Inc., in Alameda County for breach of contract. After defendant filed its answer notice was given pursuant to section 2019 of the Code of Civil Procedure as it read when enacted in 1957 that plaintiff would take the deposition of Hal Lewis in Oakland, California. Lewis is an officer of defendant corporation, he is a resident of Honolulu, Hawaii, and he is not a party to the action. Defendant thereafter moved for an order changing the place for taking the deposition to Honolulu, and the court, in March 1959, denied the motion. It is alleged in the petition, without denial by respondent, that the court will, unless prevented, impose sanctions if the witness does not appear in Oakland for the taking of the deposition. (See Code Civ. Proc., § 2034.) We held in Twin Lock, Incorporated, v. Superior Court, ante, p. 754 [344 P.2d 788], that the court is without power to impose sanctions for such a reason under the statutes which were in effect prior to the 1959 amendment to section 2019 of the Code of Civil Procedure.

Let a peremptory writ of prohibition issue restraining respondent court from any further proceedings based upon plaintiff’s notice of taking deposition dated February 9, 1959.

White, J., did not participate herein.

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THE COURT.

Edward J. Hogan, the real party in interest herein, commenced an action against defendant Kaiser Hawaiian Village Radio, Inc., in Alameda County for breach of contract. After defendant filed its answer notice was given pursuant to section 2019 of the Code of Civil Procedure as it read when enacted in 1957 that plaintiff would take the deposition of Hal Lewis in Oakland, California. Lewis is an officer of defendant corporation, he is a resident of Honolulu, Hawaii, and he is not a party to the action. Defendant thereafter moved for an order changing the place for taking the deposition to Honolulu, and the court, in March 1959, denied the motion. It is alleged in the petition, without denial by respondent, that the court will, unless prevented, impose sanctions if the witness does not appear in Oakland for the taking of the deposition. (See Code Civ. Proc., § 2034.) We held in Twin Lock, Incorporated, v. Superior Court, ante, p. 754 [344 P.2d 788], that the court is without power to impose sanctions for such a reason under the statutes which were in effect prior to the 1959 amendment to section 2019 of the Code of Civil Procedure.

Let a peremptory writ of prohibition issue restraining respondent court from any further proceedings based upon plaintiff’s notice of taking deposition dated February 9, 1959.

White, J., did not participate herein.

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344 P.2d 793, 52 Cal. 2d 890, 1959 Cal. LEXIS 262, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/kaiser-hawaiian-village-radio-inc-v-superior-court-cal-1959.

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