US Lawyer Database

§ 44-9-90. Petition for Construction of Tramway

Any person or corporation desiring to build or construct any tramway to connect with any waterway or railway in this state for the purpose of transporting lumber, naval stores, and timber by means of the same may make application in writing to the judge of the probate court or the county commissioners of the county […]

§ 44-9-91. Proceedings to Lay Out Way; Maximum Width

When the application provided for in Code Section 44-9-90 has been filed in the office of the judge of the probate court or the office of the county commissioners, as the case may be, all the proceedings thereafter shall be the same as are allowed and directed by Title 22 for condemning property, except that […]

§ 44-9-92. Abandonment; Effect

If the tramway so laid out shall at any time cease to be used for such purposes, the land employed for such way shall revert to the owner thereof. History. Ga. L. 1887, p. 103, § 3; Civil Code 1895, § 660; Civil Code 1910, § 806; Code 1933, § 83-303.

§ 44-9-54. Establishment of Private Way by Prescription

Whenever a private way has been in constant and uninterrupted use for seven or more years and no legal steps have been taken to abolish it, it shall not be lawful for anyone to interfere with that private way. History. Ga. L. 1872, p. 60, § 1; Code 1873, § 737; Code 1882, § 737; […]

§ 44-9-56. Notice of Closing of Private Way After One Year’s Use

If a road has been used as a private way for as much as one year, the owner of the land over which it passes may not close it up without first giving the common users of the private way 30 days’ written notice so that they may take steps to have it made permanent […]

§ 44-9-58. Petition to Use Another’s Landing

When the applicant for a private way also desires to use another’s landing, he must state this desire in his petition so that proper damages may be assessed for such use. History. Orig. Code 1863, § 707; Code 1868, § 769; Code 1873, § 735; Code 1882, § 735; Civil Code 1895, § 676; Civil […]