Georgia § 23-3-110 Bill of peace; when entertained; ancillary injunction

Georgia Statutes

§ 23-3-110 — Bill of peace; when entertained; ancillary injunction

Georgia § 23-3-110

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This text of Georgia § 23-3-110 (Bill of peace; when entertained; ancillary injunction) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Georgia primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

O.C.G.A. § 23-3-110 (2026).

Text

(a)It being the interest of this state that there shall be an end of litigation, equity will entertain a bill of peace:

(1)To confirm some right which has been previously satisfactorily established by more than one legal trial and is likely to be litigated again;

(2)To avoid a multiplicity of actions by establishing a right, in favor of or against several persons, which is likely to be the subject of legal controversy; or (3) In other similar cases.

(b)As ancillary to this jurisdiction, equity will grant perpetual injunctions.

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(a) It being the interest of this state that there shall be an end of litigation, equity will entertain a bill of peace: (1) To confirm some right which has been previously satisfactorily established by more than one legal trial and is likely to be litigated again; (2) To avoid a multiplicity of actions by establishing a right, in favor of or against several persons, which is likely to be the subject of legal controversy; or (3) In other similar cases. (b) As ancillary to this jurisdiction, equity will grant perpetual injunctions.