...to replead, and set out on the one part the cause of action in plain and intelligible words, giving a statement of the facts constituting the cause of action in ordinary and concise language as required by section 103 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and on the part of the defendant stating...

...Statute : Under Code Colo,, sec. 49, providing that the complaint shall contain a statement of all the facts constituting the cause of action In ordinary and concise language, the conditions in a policy of Insurance attached to a complaint can not be consulted In determining...

...good against a demurrer on the ground of uncertainty, under a statute requiring the plaintiff to make a statement of the facts constituting the cause of action. In ordinary and concise language. The other authorities on the sufficiency of general allegations of negligence are collated in an exhaustive...

...or little.") 112. California. 113. — Statutory provisions. The complaint must contain : . . . 2. A statement of the facts constituting the cause of action, in ordinary and concise language. 3. A demand of the relief which the plaintiff claims. If the recovery of money or damages be demanded,...

...by him (Code, § 12: "There can be no feigned issues," and Code, § 87: The complaint "must contain a statement of the facts constituting the cause of action In ordinary and concise language and without repetition") are almost identical verbatim with our Code, §§ 135, 233(2). Bouvier's Law...

...language of the California Code is almost identical. That of Ohio says the first pleading must obtain "a statement of the facts constituting the cause of action in ordinary and concise language." How can it be contended that controversies can be avoided as to the sufficiency of a pleading filed...

...is not necessary to set forth the items of the account in the complaint. It Is sufficient to state the facts constituting the cause of action in ordinary and concise language, and if the defendant desires further partitulars he may call for them, and they must be given to him...

...While parts of the language employed are involved or obscure, tbe pleading does nevertheless contain a statement of the facts constituting the cause of action, In ordinary language. Our statutes are designed to obviate the necessity for, and the use of, all technicalities...

...sufficient, if it contains a statement of the ultimate facts constituting the cause of action, expressed in ordinary and concise language, together with a demand for the relief that the plaintiff claims. Many technical modifications are suggested in regard to the names of parties...

...Shunklin, 17. •/' v. •2 The Code of Practice requires that the ptaintiff's petition shal.^coatain a statement of the facts constituting the cause of action in ordinary ar. I c'Qticisc language, without repetition . { Title 1, chapter I , pagt 30, 31.) Hill for Winterimith...