Appellee-plaintiff brought suit against appellant-defendants to recover on an account. The case was heard before the trial court sitting as the trior of fact. Judgment was entered for appellee and appellants appeal.
1. Appellants first assert that the trial court erred in failing to make sufficient findings of fact and conclusions of law. Our review of the order in the instant case demonstrates that it complies with the requirements of Code Ann. § 81A-152, notwithstanding the fact that the order does not specify the evidence actually relied upon in making the findings and in reaching the conclusions. See generally
Peach State Ford Truck Sales v. Davis,
2. The trial court found that although the account was in the name of ASCO, Inc., no such corporate entity was in existence at the time the goods were sold, that appellants were operating their company as a partnership rather than a corporation, and that appellee dealt with appellants in their individual capacities and not as agents of a corporation. Based upon these findings of fact, the trial court concluded that appellants were individually liable on the ASCO, Inc. account.
The bench trial was not reported. “Where, as here, there is no transcript (none having been requested) and no agreed statement of the facts are furnished (Code Ann. § 6-805 (g)), the appellate court is bound to assume that the trial court’s findings are supported by sufficient competent evidence [cit.] for there is a presumption in favor of the regularity of all proceedings in a court of competent jurisdiction. [Cit.]”
Bhatia v. West Cash & Carry Bldg. Materials,
Judgment affirmed.