70 Ga. 293 | Ga. | 1883
This is a writ of error to an injunction and the appointment of a receiver. On the grant of such an order, this, court will not control the discretion of the chancellor on contested facts, unless it has been abused.
From the bill, answers and affidavits before the chancellor, these facts are made out by the complainant, though controverted by the defendants, and they are sufficiently proved to show that the chancellor has not abused his discretion :
The legal question is, are these facts, if true, sufficient to authorize equity, to interpose an injunction and appoint a receiver.
We do not say what may be the proof on the final hearing on all the testimony. All we now determine is, that the facts and circumstances in the hearing before the chancellor, are sufficient to authorize his action in the grant of the injunction and the appointment of the receiver.
Judgment affirmed.