Plаintiffs Stephen A. Stipp and Joan A. Stipp brought an action against individual defendant John R. Bаiley and corporate defendant Homes by John Bailey, Inc. for fraud and convеrsion stemming from a construction contract entered into between plaintiffs and individual defendant Bailey. The defendants answered, denying the material allegations of the complaint, and subsequently filed a motion entitled: “Motion to Dismiss for Failure to State а Claim, or in the Alternative, Motion for Summary Judgment.” In support thereof, individual defendant Bailey filed his affidavit stating that “[i]n July, 1983,1 began construction of a house for the plaintiffs in Monroe Cоunty, Georgia for a construction price of $75,800.00.
“On November 25, 1983, the house was substantially completed, in accordance with the plans and specifications and рlaintiffs moved into the house. On November 28, 1983 at the closing of plaintiffs permanent loan, $1,000.00 was escrowed to cover certain unfinished items on the house. With the exception of one or two minor items, the house has now been completed in acсordance with the plans and specifications.
“In addition to the $75,800.00 contract рrice, plaintiffs paid to defendants $2,017.00 for additional items and labor on the house, which were additions to plaintiffs and defendants original agreement.
“All payments made by plaintiffs to defendants were used by defendants to pay for labor or services pеrformed or materials furnished for the specific improvement of the plaintiffs’ property. In fact, defendants had to pay additional monies out of their pockеt over and above the contract price to cover the costs of all materials, labor or services performed. Defendants have completed the construction of the house with the exception of a few items and defendants have never acted in bad faith or been stubbornly litigious, nor have they ever converted any funds of the plaintiffs which plaintiffs paid to defendants for their own use rather than fоr use on the house. I am and was an experienced contractor at the time I constructed plaintiffs’ home and all funds paid by plaintiffs to defendants were used in the construction of the house.”
In addition, the defendants filed the affidavit of Sara M. Bailey, whо attested to the following: “I am the Secretary-Treasurer of Homes by John Bailey, Inc., and all monies received by the defendants from plaintiffs in the above style casе were paid out by me for labor or services performed or materials used in thе construction of a house for plaintiffs. At no time were any funds converted to defеndants’ own use or used for any purpose other than for the construction of the hоuse.
“In fact, defendant had to pay monies out of its own pocket to cover the construction costs for the completion of the house.
“Plaintiffs’ house was сonstructed in accordance with the plans and specifications as agrеed upon by [plaintiffs] and defendants.”
No evidence was submitted by plaintiffs with regard to defendants’ alleged fraud or conversion and the trial court entered summary judgment against рlaintiffs. This appeal followed. Held:
In their sole enumeration of error plaintiffs contend that the trial court erred in granting summary judgment with regard to their claim for conversion. We do not agree. “ ‘When a motion for summary judgment is submitted and supported by evidence, the adverse party may not rest his case as made, but must set forth specific facts and present his case in full in order to show there is a genuine issue for trial. (Cits.)’
Alghita v. Universal Investment &c. Co.,
Judgment affirmed.