Case ID: ga_88/html/0161-01.html
Source: Caselaw Access Project
Author: {"author": "", "license": "Public Domain", "url": "https://static.case.law/"}
Date Created: 2024-08-24T03:29:51.129683

Green v. Alexander.
    A judgment of the superior court rendered bn appeal from a justice’s' court is not void so as to be attacked by affidavit of illegality on-, the ground that the justice’s court was not held “ at a court-house established according to law,” both parties having had their day in the superior court. Code, §3671. .
    December 7, 1891.
    Justices’courts. Judgments. Illegality. Before Judge Richard II. Clark. Clayton superior court. March, term, 1891.
   Judgment affirmed.

Illegality was interposed by Green, tbe defendant, to tbe levy of an execution against him. One ground' off illegality was, because the Ji. fa. issued from a judgment' of tbe superior court based upon an appeal from tbe judgment of tbe justice’s court of a certain district, wbicb justice’s court judgment was null and void because not rendered at a court-house established according to law in said district. Tbe illegality was dismissed' for insufficiency, and Green excepted. ■

Hutcheson & Key, for plaintiff in error,

cited. 70 Ga. 685; 76 Ga. 741; Code, §§462, 5153.

Roan & Go lightly, contra,

cited 69 Ga. 180; 73 Ga. 542.