Court Opinion

ID: 5604266
Source: CourtListenerOpinion
Date Created: 2022-01-11 03:38:05.495875+00
Date Added: 2024-06-11T08:36:53.511905
License: Public Domain

Bussell, J.
A motion is made to dismiss the writ of error, upon the ground that there has been no service of the bill of exceptions as required by law. Upon inspection it appears that the judge signed the certificate to the bill of exceptions on January 10, 1910. Service of the bill of exceptions was acknowledged, and copy of all other or further notice or service was waived, on January 1, 1910, nine days before the bill of exceptions was in fact certified. The ruling in Grow v. Hunter, 5 Ga. App. 817 (63 S. E. 938), following the adjudications of the Supreme Court in Tison v. Forrester, 50 Ga. 87; Shealy v. McClung, 50 Ga. 485; Riley v. Echols, 99 Ga. 321 (25 S. E. 649), and Southern Railway Co. v. Brannon, 102 Ga. 578 (27 S. E. 663), is controlling, and the writ of error must be dismissed. As the only apparent entry of service antedates the judge’s certificate to the bill of exceptions, the writ of error has never in fact been served; for the reason that no writ of error is in existence until after the certificate has been signed by the presiding judge, as required by law.

Writ of error dismissed.