187 Ga. 622 | Ga. | 1939
“An order dissolving [or] vacating . . an interlocutory injunction . . is not reviewable by fast writ of error. . . As such an order is not a final adjudication of the case, a writ of error sued out to review the same is premature and must be dismissed.” Stubbs v. McConnell, 119 Ga. 21 (45 S. E. 710), and cit.; Smith v. Willis, 105 Ga. 840 (32 S. E. 92) ; Kaufman v. Ferst, 55 Ga. 350, 352; Ballin v. Ferst, 53 Ga. 551; Armstrong v. Lewis, 48 Ga. 127; Hollinshead v. Lincolnton, 84 Ga. 590 (10 S. E. 1094); Goss v. Brannon, 165 Ga. 502 (141 S. E. 295) ; Hitchcock v. Hamilton, 184 Ga. 700 (192 S. E. 726) ; Code, §§ 6-903, 6-701, 55-203. In the determination of such a motion to dissolve, the case can not be finally disposed of on its merits. Lively v. Hunter, 124 Ga. 516 (52 S. E. 544). Where, as in this case, an order recites merely that “the interlocutory injunction heretofore passed . . be and the same is hereby dissolved and set aside,” it can not by inference or implication be construed as a judgment refusing an interlocutory injunction, so as to be reviewable by a fast bill of exceptions, or as a final determination of the merits, reviewable by an