Legal Opinion

Black v. Fayette County

Supreme Court of Georgia

Decided February 13, 1995No. S94G1120PublishedCited by 3 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

Hunstein, Justice.

Fayette County chose to utilize the Special Master Act, OCGA § 22-2-100 et seq., as its method of condemning permanent and temporary easements over property owned by William Edgar Black and others. The Special Master Act provides that interested parties are to be served with an order setting forth the time and date of the hearing before the special master, OCGA §§ 22-2-102 and 22-2-107, and requires that the hearing before the special master “shall take place not less than ten days nor more than 15 days after the date of service” of the order. OCGA § 22-2-102. The evidence…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. Wrege v. Cobb CountyCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1988
  2. Sims v. City of ToccoaSupreme Court of Georgia · 1986
  3. Black v. Fayette CountyCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1994

3Cited by3 opinions

  1. Stafford v. Bryan County Board of EducationSupreme Court of Georgia · 1996
  2. Black v. Fayette CountySupreme Court of Georgia · 1997
  3. Black v. Fayette CountyCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1995

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