This is an appeal from the grant of a summary judgment for the plaintiff. The affidavit in support of plaintiff’s motion was signed by a vice-president of the plaintiff company. The parties stipulate that an objection was made in the trial court as to the form of the affidavit — it failed to state that the affiant had personal knowledge of the material facts recited therein.
"Affidavits must be made on personal knowledge.
Code Ann.
§ 81A-156 (e). 'This does not mean that the affidavit must contain a statement in those words. "A statement in the jurat to the effect that the affidavit is made upon personal knowledge is generally sufficient” to comply with the Act. . . but the requirement of personal knowledge may be met by other material in evidence, at least when no objection to the form of the affidavit was made in the trial court.
Holland v. Sanfax Corp.,
In view of the fact that the defendant made an objection in the trial court on the ground that the affidavit did not state that it was made on personal knowledge, the trial court erred in the grant of a summary judgment for the plaintiff.
Judgment reversed.
