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§ 9-14-53. Reimbursement to Counties for Habeas Corpus Costs

Each county of this state shall be reimbursed from state funds for court costs both at the trial level and in any appellate court for each writ of habeas corpus sought in the superior court of the county by indigent petitioners when the granting of the writ is denied or when the court costs are […]

§ 9-14-46. Custody and Production of Petitioner

Custody and control of the petitioner shall be retained by the Department of Corrections or other authority having custody of the petitioner. It shall be the duty of the department or authority to produce the petitioner at such times and places as the court may direct. History. Code 1933, § 50-127, enacted by Ga. L. […]

§ 9-14-47. Time for Answer and Hearing

Except as otherwise provided in Code Section 9-14-47.1 with respect to petitions challenging for the first time state court proceedings resulting in a sentence of death, within 20 days after the filing and docketing of a petition under this article or within such further time as the court may set, the respondent shall answer or […]

§ 9-14-49. Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law

After reviewing the pleadings and evidence offered at the trial of the case, the judge of the superior court hearing the case shall make written findings of fact and conclusions of law upon which the judgment is based. The findings of fact and conclusions of law shall be recorded as part of the record of […]

§ 9-14-50. Transcription of Proceedings

All trials held under this article shall be transcribed by a court reporter designated by the superior court hearing the case. History. Code 1933, § 50-127, enacted by Ga. L. 1967, p. 835, § 3.

§ 9-14-20. Recordation of Proceedings by Clerk of Court; Fees

In all habeas corpus cases, the proceedings shall be returned to the clerk of the superior court of the county the judge of which heard the same or to the probate court if the case was heard by the judge of the probate court and shall be recorded by such officer as are other cases. […]