Smith v. Smith

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• where parties in divorce action affirmatively conceded court’s subject matter and personal jurisdiction, neither party could attack divorce decree as being void for lack of jurisdiction

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).

Cited by

9 cases in this archive cite this case.

• Abushmais v. Erby
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 2007-10-29· cited 39×
• Autrey v. Autrey
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 2010-11-22· cited 25×
• Schafer v. Wachovia Bank of Georgia, N.A.
  Court of Appeals of Georgia· 2001-03-06· cited 11×
• Renshaw v. Feagin
  Court of Appeals of Georgia· 1991-03-13· cited 7×
• Head v. Head
  Court of Appeals of Georgia· 1998-09-18· cited 7×
• New v. Wilkins
  Court of Appeals of Georgia· 1986-03-19· cited 5×
• McMillan v. Siver
  Court of Appeals of Georgia· 1998-06-17· cited 5×
• Thorpe v. Thorpe
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1997-11-24· cited 2×
• Abushmais v. Erby
  Court of Appeals of Georgia· 2006-09-07· cited 1×

Cites

9 cases in this archive are cited by this case.

• Moody v. Mendenhall
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1977-04-06· cited 31×
• Johnson v. Johnson
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1973-02-22· cited 18×
• Smith v. Smith
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1967-09-07· cited 18×
• Easterling v. Easterling
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1973-09-06· cited 14×
• Bradley v. Dockery
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1974-09-04· cited 8×
• Williams v. Pique
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1975-05-06· cited 8×
• Wilkie v. Wilkie
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1977-11-28· cited 7×
• Charamond v. Charamond
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1977-10-25· cited 4×
• Reynolds v. Reynolds
  Supreme Court of Georgia· 1975-02-25· cited 3×