Legal Opinion · Concurring in part, dissenting in part

Kazanjian v. Rancho Estates, Ltd.

California Court of Appeal

Decided November 19, 1991No. D010325Published

1Concurring in part, dissenting in part

NARES, J. Concurring and Dissenting.

—I concur with the majority’s result, but not its reasoning, insofar as it determines that general partner Haber is not directly liable to limited partner Kazanjian because of the misappropriation of hinds by general partner Hops. I part company with the majority, however, on the question of whether Haber, despite his lack of “primary” liability under any of several theories argued below, should nonetheless be liable to Kazanjian on the “secondary” theory of contribution.

The majority errs in three respects. First, it reverses the trial court on a theory…

2Cases cited14 opinions

  1. Davey v. Southern Pacific Co.California Supreme Court · 1897
  2. Ellis v. MihelisCalifornia Supreme Court · 1963
  3. Grainger v. AntoyanCalifornia Supreme Court · 1957
  4. Rakestraw v. RodriguesCalifornia Supreme Court · 1972
  5. Young v. RosenthalCalifornia Court of Appeal · 1989

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