Sign in
Login with Google
or
Register | Forgot your password?
Already have an account?
By creating an account, you accept the terms of the User Agreement and the terms of the Privacy Policy.
Remembered the password?
INSTALAWYER.IOAsk a Question

    Ask a question on the site

    Questions

    Lawyers

    Blogs

    Legislation

    Contacts

    Become a lawyer

    Login Registration

    • Ask a Question
    • Questions
    • Lawyers
    • Blogs
    • Legislation
    • Become a lawyer
    • Login
    • Legislation USA
    • Georgia Code
    • Title 9 - Civil Practice
    • Chapter 4 - Declaratory Judgments
    • § 9-4-8. When Court May Refuse Declaratory Judgment

    Georgia Code
    Chapter 4 - Declaratory Judgments
    § 9-4-8. When Court May Refuse Declaratory Judgment

    The court may refuse to render or enter a declaratory judgment or decree where the judgment or decree, if rendered or entered, would not terminate the uncertainty or controversy giving rise to the proceeding.
    History. Ga. L. 1945, p. 137, § 9.

    << Previous
    Next >>

    Structure Georgia Code

    Georgia Code

    Title 9 - Civil Practice

    Chapter 4 - Declaratory Judgments

    § 9-4-1. Purpose and Construction of Chapter

    § 9-4-2. Declaratory Judgments Authorized; Force and Effect

    § 9-4-3. Further Relief; Interlocutory Extraordinary Relief to Preserve Status Quo

    § 9-4-4. Declaratory Judgments Involving Fiduciaries

    § 9-4-5. Filing and Service; Time of Trial; Drawing of Jury

    § 9-4-6. Submission of Fact Issues to Jury

    § 9-4-7. Only Parties Affected; When Municipality Made Party; When Attorney General Served and Heard

    § 9-4-8. When Court May Refuse Declaratory Judgment

    § 9-4-9. Costs

    § 9-4-10. Equity Jurisdiction Not Impaired

    § 9-4-11. Combining Proceedings in Probate Court

    InstaLawyer.io

    About us

    Contacts

    Copyright

    Customer Protection Policy

    Client

    Ask a Question

    Request a call

    Our lawyers

    Questions

    FAQ

    Lawyer

    Become a project lawyer

    FAQ for lawyers

    License agreement

    Contact us

    [email protected]

    Facebook


    © InstaLawyer 2018-2025 All rights reserved