Oliver v. Superior Court

223 P. 558, 193 Cal. 61, 1924 Cal. LEXIS 286
California Supreme Court·Decided January 25, 1924·No. S. F. No. 10974.·Published·Cited by 1 cases

Opinion

THE COURT.

This is an application for a writ of mandamus directed to the respondents. An alternative writ was issued by the district court of appeal of the first appellate district, division one, and a peremptory writ denied after hearing, without any written opinion.

Under the rule stated in Burke v. Maze, 10 Cal. App. 206 [101 Pac. 438], we do not grant a transfer unless an error appears upon the face of the opinion. The constitution provides, article VI, section 24, that “In the deter *62 mination of causes all decisions of the supreme court and of the district courts of appeal shall be given in writing and the grounds of the decision shall be stated. ’ ’

This provision applies to mandamus proceedings. (People v. District Court of Appeal, ante, p. 19 [222 Pac. 353].)

The matter is hereby transferred to this court and, in view of the fact that the matter has been considered by the district court of appeal of the first appellate district, division one, the matter is ordered transferred to the district court of appeal of the first appellate district, division one.

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Oliver v. Superior Court, 223 P. 558, 193 Cal. 61, 1924 Cal. LEXIS 286 (Cal. 1924).

223 P. 558 (Oliver v. Superior Court) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

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