Langston v. Craddock

1. “Where a conspiracy is shown, the act of one becomes the act of all, in so far as the furtherance of the conspiracy is concerned; and each is as fully responsible for the acts of the others in carrying out the common purpose as if he himself had committed the acts. . . This rule of law applies with no'less force to an action for the resulting tort than to a prosecution for the resulting crime, and applies alike in all cases, whether the alleged tort amounts to a crime or not.” Hill v. Reynolds, 19 Ga. App. 334 (91 S. E. 434), and eit.

*485Decided January 15, 1931. A. T. Walden, for plaintiff in…