Verdict on trial of appeal in justice of the peace court.

- An attorney at law for a party in whose favor a verdict is rendered on the trial of an appeal in a justice of the peace court can enter in behalf of the attorney's client a judgment on such verdict at any time within four days after the judgment of the court, and, if such judgment conforms to the verdict, the justice has no alternative but to transcribe the verdict upon the docket. Scott v. Bedell, 108 Ga. 205, 33 S.E. 903 (1899).

Entering up judgment against defendant and sureties on replevy bond.

- When in the foreclosure of a landlord's lien the defendant contested the lien and gave a replevy bond for the eventual condemnation money, and the case was appealed to the superior court, after the jury found against the defendant, it was legal and proper to enter up judgment against the defendant, and also against the sureties on the replevy bond, without further notice to them. Peppers v. Coil, 113 Ga. 234, 38 S.E. 823 (1901).

Cited in Bank of Charleston v. Moore, 6 Ga. 416 (1849); Scott v. Bedell, 108 Ga. 205, 33 S.E. 903 (1899); Bailey v. Ware & Harper, 19 Ga. App. 255, 91 S.E. 275 (1917); CS-Lakeview at Gwinnett v. Retail Dev. Partners, 268 Ga. App. 480, 602 S.E.2d 140 (2004).

Am. Jur. 2d.

- 5 Am. Jur. 2d, Appellate Review, §§ 325, 327.

ALR.

- Right of appeal from judgment or decree as affected by acceptance of benefit thereunder, 169 A.L.R. 985.