223 Ga. 204 | Ga. | 1967
Mrs. Mary Green, acting through and by her guardian, Mrs. Annie Ruth McGhee, filed a petition for equitable relief against Mrs. Elsie Fuller. Plaintiff sought to enjoin the execution of the power of sale incorporated into a deed to secure a debt from her to the defendant and set aside said security deed alleging that she was without capacity to execute such a security deed, that the conveyance was without consideration and that her signature on the security deed was a forgery. Upon the return of the rule, the court entered an order restraining the defendant from exercising the power of sale in the security deed. De
1. “The granting and continuing of injunctions always rests in the sound discretion of the trial judge, according to the circuumstances of each case. Code § 55-108.” Loadman v. Davis, 210 Ga. 520, 522 (81 SE2d 465). At a hearing on an interlocutory injunction in which the evidence is in conflict on material issues involved, there is no abuse of discretion for the trial judge to dissolve the temporary restraining order. Dozier v. Mangham, 215 Ga. 718 (113 SE2d 212). In the instant case at the hearing on the motion to dissolve, the evidence was conflicting on the material issues, and the court did not abuse its discretion in dissolving the temporary restraining order.
2. Code Ann. § 6-1003 (Ga. L. 1965, pp. 18, 23; 1966, p. 723) provides: “In all civil cases where the party taking an appeal files affidavit, stating that because of his poverty he is unable to pay costs or to post such supersedeas bond, if any, as may be required by the trial judge as hereinabove provided, the notice of appeal and affidavit in forma pauperis shall act as supersedeas. Any party at interest, or his agent or attorney,
Judgment affirmed.