Minotte E. Chatfield Co. v. Coffey Laundries, Inc.

The first six reasons of appeal attack each of the conclusions as not reasonably supported by the facts found or a reasonable inference therefrom. The subordinate facts established that Coffey, through his own holdings and the allegiance and co-operation of McGrail, was in control of the action of the stockholders, and that he controlled the board of directors. It is a plain inference from his attitude and conduct that no redress was to be expected through the corporation, so controlled. The assignment attacking the conclusion (four) that Coffey was misappropriating the funds and property of…