Haaren v. High

Citations

• 97 Cal. 445
• 32 P. 518
• 1893 Cal. LEXIS 563

Syllabus

<p>Taxes — Sale of Real Pbopebty—Notice of Redemption. —Where real property was sold for taxes, and the time for redemption had expired prior to the amendment in 1885 of section 3785 of the Political Code, requiring notice of redemption to be given, no such notice was necessary to the validity of a tax deed.</p> <p>Id. —Bxpibation of Time fob Redemption — Finding. —In an action to recover possession of land, where the defendant claimed title under a tax deed, a finding by the court that the property was sold by the tax collector to the defendant in the proceedings for the collection of delinquent taxes for the year 1883, and that a deed was executed therefor on July 7, 1885, sufficiently shows by unavoidable inference that the sale could not have been later than March, 1884, and that the year allowed for redemption after the sale had expired, before the execution of the tax deed, and before the taking effect of the amendment to the Political Code requiring notice of redemption.</p> <p>Id. — Proof of Publication — Effect of Tax Deed. —A tax deed is conclusive evidence that proper proof was made of publication by filing with the clerk and recorder of the county the affidavit required by section 3769 of the Political Code.</p>