Legal Opinion

Luke v. Gilley

Court of Appeals of Georgia

Decided April 22, 1919No. 10325PublishedCited by 2 opinions

Trover; from city court of Nashville—Judge Christian. December 30, 1918. (Bill of exceptions signed by Judge Lovett.)

1Opinion of the CourtStephens, J.

An ordinary final bill of exceptions in a case, civil or criminal, should be presented to the judge who presided in the cause, and "certified by him, except in case of his dying subsequently to the ruling complained of and before the statutory period for certifying has expired. Where, just before the expiration of a term of office of a judge of a city court, he overrules a motion for a new trial, the bill of exceptions complaining of this ruling should be tendered to him and signed and certified by him; and his successor in office has no power to sign and certify it. Civil Code, §§ 6152,…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. Scott v. StateCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1909

3Cited by2 opinions

  1. Suggs v. SuggsSupreme Court of Georgia · 1943
  2. Jett v. JonesCourt of Appeals of Georgia · 1953

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