Jackson v. State
Georgia Court of Appeals
Jackson v. State, 13 Ga. App. 456 (1913)
79 S.E. 377; 1913 Ga. App. LEXIS 198
Russell
Jackson v. State
Opinion of the Court
There is no provision of law for serving a bill of exceptions upon the opposite party by mail. The mere certificate of counsel is not proper evidence of service of a bill of exceptions. In the present case, the'only evidence of service of the bill of exceptions being a statement endorsed thereon and signed by counsel for the plaintiff in error, to the effect that he had seyved the solicitor-general “with the within bill of exceptions by mailing to him through the U. S.'mail a'copy of .the within,” the motion of the solicitor-general to dismiss the writ of error must be sustained. Civil Code, § 6160; Clark v. Lyon, 48 Ga. 125.
Writ of error'disntissed.
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