Courts shall have full power over their officers making execution sales. Whenever the court is satisfied that a sale made under process is infected with fraud, irregularity, or error to the injury of either party, the court shall set aside the sale.
History. Civil Code 1895, § 5427; Civil Code 1910, § 6032; Code 1933, § 39-1316.
History of Code section.
The language of this Code section is derived in part from the decision in Parker v. Glenn, 72 Ga. 637 (1884).
Law reviews.
For note discussing legal and equitable relief from execution available to debtors, see 12 Ga. L. Rev. 814 (1978).
Structure Georgia Code
Chapter 13 - Executions and Judicial Sales
§ 9-13-160. Time of Conducting Public Sale
§ 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
§ 9-13-168. 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