Legal Opinion

Seattle Ass'n of Credit Men v. Bank of California

Washington Supreme Court

Decided April 3, 1934No. 24827. Department OnePublishedCited by 12 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

Millard, J. —

On January 16, 1931, the Multachrom Tubelight, Inc., a domestic corporation, of which Henry J. Lowdon was president, borrowed thirty-five hundred dollars, on its thirty-day promissory note, from the Bank of California, National Association. Contemporaneous with the making of the loan, the bank obtained from the borrower a written general loan and collateral agreement obligating the borrower to assign to the bank invoices or accounts receivable as they came into existence. That agreement, so far as material, reads as follows:

“In order to obtain loans from and otherwise to deal…

2Cases cited6 opinions

  1. Fogg v. BlairSupreme Court of the United States · 1890
  2. Terhune v. WeiseWashington Supreme Court · 1925
  3. Belcher v. WebbWashington Supreme Court · 1934
  4. Button v. Traders Trust Co.Washington Supreme Court · 1930
  5. Jensen v. American Bank of SpokaneWashington Supreme Court · 1930

1 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by12 opinions

  1. Occidental Life Insurance v. PowersWashington Supreme Court · 1937
  2. Seattle Ass'n of Credit Men v. General Motors Acceptance Corp.Washington Supreme Court · 1936
  3. Seattle Ass'n of Credit Men v. DanielsWashington Supreme Court · 1942
  4. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance v. Bank of CaliforniaWashington Supreme Court · 1936
  5. Whiting v. RubinsteinWashington Supreme Court · 1941

7 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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