126 Ga. 246 | Ga. | 1906
The practice has long prevailed of excepting to an order granting or refusing an injunction, and assigning error upon it, in a manner similar to that stated in the first headnote. It would of course more clearly present the case for adjudication to have errors assigned separately upon any ruling or rulings of law,, and upon any question or questions of. fact; but where the presiding judge renders a general judgment denying an interlocutory injunction, it might sometimes be difficult, if not almost impos
Judgment affirmed.