Georgia Code
Part 2 - Conduct and Effect
§ 9-13-165. Sale of Perishable Property — Under Tax Executions

Whenever a tax fi. fa. is levied on property which is of a perishable nature or is liable to deteriorate in value from keeping or which is attended with expense in keeping, the same may be sold under Code Sections 9-13-163 and 9-13-164.
History. Ga. L. 1873, p. 48, § 1; Code 1882, § 3648a; Civil Code 1895, § 5465; Civil Code 1910, § 6070; Code 1933, § 39-1205; Ga. L. 1983, p. 884, § 3-8.

Structure Georgia Code

Georgia Code

Title 9 - Civil Practice

Chapter 13 - Executions and Judicial Sales

Article 7 - Judicial Sales

Part 2 - Conduct and Effect

§ 9-13-160. Time of Conducting Public Sale

§ 9-13-161. Where and When Sales Under Execution Held; Change of Place of Public Sales by Court Order

§ 9-13-161.1. Holding of Sales of Personal Property at Place Other Than Courthouse; Advertisement of General Order as to Sale Location

§ 9-13-162. Continuance of Sale From Day to Day

§ 9-13-163. Sale of Perishable Property — When and by Whom Ordered; Where Held

§ 9-13-164. Sale of Perishable Property — Advertisement; Notice; Disposition of Proceeds

§ 9-13-165. Sale of Perishable Property — Under Tax Executions

§ 9-13-166. Form of Tender

§ 9-13-167. Purchaser to Ascertain Title and Condition; Under What Conditions Officer Personally Liable

§ 9-13-168. Obligations of Purchaser

§ 9-13-169. Note or Memorandum Unnecessary

§ 9-13-170. Liability for Purchase Money; Officer’s Collection Options

§ 9-13-171. When Defendant Bound by Sale Under Void Process

§ 9-13-172. When Execution Sale Set Aside

§ 9-13-172.1. “Eligible Sale” Defined; Recision of Sale; Damages

§ 9-13-173. Effect of Judicial Sale on Title

§ 9-13-174. When Sheriff’s Successor Empowered to Make Titles

§ 9-13-175. Duty of Officer to Place Purchaser in Possession; Which Persons Officer May Dispossess

§ 9-13-176. How Possession Obtained After Expiration of Court Term or Replacement of Officer

§ 9-13-177. Right to Enforce Covenants

§ 9-13-178. When Title Deeds Prior to Purchase Must Be Proved