§ 29-3-46 - Joint and several obligation - Georgia Statutes

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Statutes > Georgia > Title-29 > Chapter-3 > Article-4 > 29-3-46

O.C.G.A. 29-3-46 (2010)
29-3-46. Joint and several obligation

The conservator and any surety shall be held and deemed joint and several obligors and may be subjected jointly and severally to liability in the same action. When a conservator moves beyond the limits of this state, dies and leaves an unrepresented estate, or is in such a position that an attachment may be issued as against a debtor, any party in interest or any person having demands against that conservator in the conservator's representative capacity may institute an action against any one or more of the sureties on the bond of the conservator in the first instance, without first obtaining a judgment against the conservator in that person's representative capacity.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-29 > Chapter-3 > Article-4 > 29-3-46

O.C.G.A. 29-3-46 (2010)
29-3-46. Joint and several obligation

The conservator and any surety shall be held and deemed joint and several obligors and may be subjected jointly and severally to liability in the same action. When a conservator moves beyond the limits of this state, dies and leaves an unrepresented estate, or is in such a position that an attachment may be issued as against a debtor, any party in interest or any person having demands against that conservator in the conservator's representative capacity may institute an action against any one or more of the sureties on the bond of the conservator in the first instance, without first obtaining a judgment against the conservator in that person's representative capacity.

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State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-29 > Chapter-3 > Article-4 > 29-3-46

O.C.G.A. 29-3-46 (2010)
29-3-46. Joint and several obligation

The conservator and any surety shall be held and deemed joint and several obligors and may be subjected jointly and severally to liability in the same action. When a conservator moves beyond the limits of this state, dies and leaves an unrepresented estate, or is in such a position that an attachment may be issued as against a debtor, any party in interest or any person having demands against that conservator in the conservator's representative capacity may institute an action against any one or more of the sureties on the bond of the conservator in the first instance, without first obtaining a judgment against the conservator in that person's representative capacity.