We accepted this interlocutory appeal to determine whether the trial court erred in denying the motions to dismiss of nonresident defendants/appellants J. M. Rudo and Michael O’Higgins d/b/a Gobrecht Numismatics. Concluding that the in-state acts of their resident co-conspirator were properly imputed to appellants for purposes of satisfying the Long Arm Statute under the circumstances of this case, we affirm. See OCGA § 9-10-91.

Although the trial court held a hearing on the motion to dismiss, that hearing was not transcribed. Accordingly, we treat the motion as if it were decided on the basis of written submissions alone and resolve disputes of fact in favor of plaintiff. See McPherson v. McPherson, 238 Ga. 271 (232 SE2d 552) (1977); Scovill Fasteners v. Sure-Snap Corp., 207 Ga. App. 539 (428 SE2d 435) (1993).

Defendant Don Wilson 1 contacted plaintiff Thomas Stubbs and suggested that he purchase a set of silver coins from Gobrecht Numismatics. Both Wilson and Stubbs are Georgia residents and this contact occurred in Georgia, but Gobrecht Numismatics is a Maryland sole proprietorship owned by defendant O’Higgins and managed by defendant Rudo. (For convenience we will collectively refer to defendants O’Higgins and Rudo as “Gobrecht.”) Although the coins were priced at only $8,519, Wilson told plaintiff they cost $15,000; and at Wilson’s request, Gobrecht told plaintiff over the phone that the price was $15,000 and sent him an invoice for that amount. After plaintiff paid Gobrecht the full $15,000, Gobrecht credited some of the extra money to Wilson for the purchase of other coins and eventually sent Wilson a check for the rest. Two months later the same routine was repeated: plaintiff paid Gobrecht $15,000 for a set of coins priced at $8,529, and Gobrecht sent Wilson a check for the difference. When plaintiff discovered he had been charged for more than the actual price of the coins, he sued Gobrecht as well as *703 Wilson for conspiring to defraud him.

1. Georgia courts will exercise personal jurisdiction over a nonresident defendant only if (a) the exercise of jurisdiction comports with due process and (b) the non-resident defendant has committed, in person or through an agent, one of the acts set forth in OCGA § 9-10-91. See Gust v. Flint, 257 Ga. 129 (356 SE2d 513) (1987). The unrefuted affidavits of the non-resident defendants establish that they themselves have not committed any of the acts listed in OCGA § 9-10-91. See id.; cf. also Burt v. Energy Svc. Inv. Corp., 207 Ga. App. 210 (427 SE2d 576) (1993) (mere phone and mail contact is insufficient to satisfy Georgia Long Arm Statute). But the Long Arm Statute provides that the acts may be committed “through an agent,” and co-conspirators act as agents of each other when they commit acts in furtherance of the conspiracy. See American Thread Co. v. Rochester, 82 Ga. App. 873, 884-885 (62 SE2d 602) (1950). Accordingly, we agree with the many courts which have held that the in-state acts of a resident co-conspirator may be imputed to a non-resident co-conspirator to satisfy jurisdictional requirements under some circumstances; 2 and we further conclude that those circumstances are present in this case.

(a) Independent Satisfaction of Due Process Requirements

This Court has rejected a “conspiracy theory” of jurisdiction where the plaintiff tried to rely on imputed acts to bypass the requirements of due process. See Coopers & Lybrand v. Cocklereece, 157 Ga. App. 240 (3) (276 SE2d 845) (1981). 3 Due process requires, of course, that the non-resident defendant have taken action purposefully directed toward the forum state, such that he reasonably should have anticipated being haled into court there. See World-Wide Volkswagen Corp. v. Woodson, 444 U. S. 286, 297 (100 SC 559, 62 LE2d 490) (1980). In Cocklereese, the defendant accounting firm had allegedly performed a fraudulent audit as part of a general conspiracy to defraud potential investors. We rejected the exercise of jurisdiction based on the in-state actions of co-conspirators in that case, since there was no evidence that the non-resident defendants knew or should have known the audit would be used in Georgia; and without that knowledge, there was no purposefully sought activity with Geor *704 gia and no reasonable anticipation of being haled into court here. 157 Ga. App. at 246-247.

The situation is different, however, when the alleged conspiracy is targeted at one or more Georgia residents specifically. See National Egg Co. v. Bank Leumi le-Israel, B. M., 514 FSupp. 1125 (N. D. Ga. 1981). When the purpose of a conspiracy is to commit an intentional tort against a Georgian, all of the co-conspirators are purposefully directing their activities toward Georgia and should reasonably anticipate being haled into court here. Id. at 1127-1128. 4 In this case, as in National Egg, the alleged conspiracy targeted a Georgia resident specifically. Thus, the non-resident conspirators purposefully directed their activities toward Georgia, and could reasonably expect to be haled into court here. Accordingly, the imputation to them of the in-state acts of their co-conspirator to satisfy the requirements of the Georgia Long Arm Statute is not precluded by due process concerns. 5

(b) More than Mere Conclusory Allegations of Conspiracy

We emphasize that plaintiff in this case has provided more than mere conclusory allegations of the nonresidents’ participation in a conspiracy with a resident. Cf. Cocklereece, 157 Ga. App. at 245-246 (suggesting that controverted allegations raising “specter of a conspiracy” may not be enough). The record includes copies of the invoices sent by Gobrecht to plaintiff; plaintiff’s testimony that Gobrecht told him the coins were priced at $15,000 for each set, even though they were actually priced at $8,519 for the first set and $8,529 for the second; and Rudo’s admission to plaintiff’s secretary that he did this at Wilson’s request. Although some courts have not required this kind of evidentiary showing, the majority have. See Istituto Bancario Italiano v. Hunter Engineering Co., 449 A2d 210, 223-225, for a summary of what various courts have required. We agree with those courts requiring more than mere allegations of a conspiracy (unless the allegations are unrefuted), lest a defendant over whom the exercise of jurisdiction would be unfair be forced to defend the conspiracy charge on the merits in order to belatedly establish the court’s lack of jurisdiction over him. 6

2. Gobrecht further argues that even if we accept the possibility of personal jurisdiction based on a “conspiracy theory,” plaintiff here cannot show reasonable reliance — and thus cannot show a conspiracy to defraud — because plaintiff had the opportunity to have the coins evaluated and did not do so. This argument would be valid if the alleged fraud was simply that plaintiff paid more for the coins than they were worth. As a general matter, a buyer cannot reasonably rely on the seller’s representation regarding what the goods are worth. See Foremost Ins. Co. v. Southeast Recovery, 175 Ga. App. 794 (3) (334 SE2d 375) (1985). But that is not what happened here. Rather, the seller misrepresented the set price he had placed on the goods; and while it may not be reasonable to rely on the seller’s statement of value, a jury could certainly find it reasonable to rely on the seller’s invoice and statements regarding price in this context.

Judgment affirmed.