Harrill v. Humphries

26 Ga. 514
Supreme Court of Georgia·Decided November 15, 1858·Published·Cited by 2 cases

Opinion

By the Court.

Benning J.

delivering the opinion.

The affidavit followed the form prescribed by the late attachment Act; and the Act does not require more. Acts of 1855, 1856, jt?. 35.

It was said, that, as the debt was not due, the defendant was entitled to a stay of execution until it should become due, and therefore, that the affidavit should have disclosed the fact, that the debt was not due.

[515]*515But the plaintiff’s pleadings would disclose this fact; and if they would not, the defendant might bring it out in his pleadings ; and, so the fact become known, the manner of its becoming known, would be immaterial; the same effect-'' would follow, in whatever way it became known; the defendant would get his stay of execution.

We think, then, that the affidavit was sufficient. The Court below held it insufficient, and dismissed the attachment. ¥e think, therefore, that, in this, the Court erred.

Of course it is needless to notice the other question.

Judgment reversed.

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Harrill v. Humphries, 26 Ga. 514 (Ga. 1858).

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