State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-45 > Chapter-17 > Article-1 > 45-17-10

O.C.G.A. 45-17-10 (2010)
45-17-10. Notaries not to issue attachments or garnishments or approve bonds for such purpose; not to issue summons in dispossessory case; may attest affidavit in attachment, garnishment, or dispossessory action


It shall not be lawful for notaries public to issue attachments or garnishments, to approve bonds for the purpose of issuing attachments or garnishments, or to issue a summons in a dispossessory case; but a notary may attest an affidavit in an attachment, garnishment, or dispossessory action; provided, however, no writ or summons in said matter shall issue without first having judicial approval as provided by law.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-45 > Chapter-17 > Article-1 > 45-17-10

O.C.G.A. 45-17-10 (2010)
45-17-10. Notaries not to issue attachments or garnishments or approve bonds for such purpose; not to issue summons in dispossessory case; may attest affidavit in attachment, garnishment, or dispossessory action


It shall not be lawful for notaries public to issue attachments or garnishments, to approve bonds for the purpose of issuing attachments or garnishments, or to issue a summons in a dispossessory case; but a notary may attest an affidavit in an attachment, garnishment, or dispossessory action; provided, however, no writ or summons in said matter shall issue without first having judicial approval as provided by law.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Georgia > Title-45 > Chapter-17 > Article-1 > 45-17-10

O.C.G.A. 45-17-10 (2010)
45-17-10. Notaries not to issue attachments or garnishments or approve bonds for such purpose; not to issue summons in dispossessory case; may attest affidavit in attachment, garnishment, or dispossessory action


It shall not be lawful for notaries public to issue attachments or garnishments, to approve bonds for the purpose of issuing attachments or garnishments, or to issue a summons in a dispossessory case; but a notary may attest an affidavit in an attachment, garnishment, or dispossessory action; provided, however, no writ or summons in said matter shall issue without first having judicial approval as provided by law.