Greyling Realty Corp. v. Lawson (1934)

Generally, that means the trial court’s conclusions will be affirmed so long as they are “in conformity with the governing legal principles,” Ford Motor Co. v. Conley, 294 Ga. 530, 538 (2) ( 757 SE2d 20 ) (2014), based on “correct facts” that are “relevant to determining whether [any] legal requirements [are] satisfied,” id. (citation and punctuation omitted), and within the “range” of possible outcomes “in which there could be room for rea- sonable and experienced minds to …

Code, §§ 55-314, 55-315; Keating v. Fuller, 151 Ga. 66 ( 105 S. E. 844 ); Peppers v. Cauthen, 143 Ga. 229 (3), 230 ( 84 S. E. 477 ); May v. Chero-Cola Co., 168 Ga. 443 ( 148 S. E. 87 ); Greyling Really Corporation v. Lawson, 179 Ga. 188, 192 ( 175 S. E. 453 ).