Pinkston v. Garrason
174 S.E. 626, 178 Ga. 814, 1934 Ga. LEXIS 191
Opinion
The office of a writ of prohibition is to prevent an inferior judicatory or quasi-judicial officer from exceeding his jurisdiction. In this ease the county commissioners had jurisdiction of the matter with which they proposed to deal, and the writ of prohibition would not lie to prevent them from passing any order therein, regardless of whether such order might be erroneous. Consequently the court did not err in sustaining the general demurrer and dismissing the petition. Wright v. Wood, 178 Ga. 273 (173 S. E. 138).
Judgment affirmed.
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Pinkston v. Garrason, 174 S.E. 626, 178 Ga. 814, 1934 Ga. LEXIS 191 (Ga. 1934).
174 S.E. 626 (Pinkston v. Garrason) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.
Related
Wright v. Wood
173 S.E. 138 (Supreme Court of Georgia, 1934)