Background
This is a Disposition notice based solely on a one-page order issued by the Court of Appeals of the State of Georgia in Atlanta on November 5, 2026. The case is captioned A&D Delivery, Inc. v. Yesenia Quezada, docket number A27D0255. The order identifies lower-court number 2026CV00842.
The order states that the court considered an Application for Discretionary Appeal. It does not describe the underlying dispute, identify the claims or defenses, recount the proceedings in the State Court, or quote the ruling from which review is sought. The document also does not identify the attorneys or provide a factual history of the case.
The supplied order contains no panel or “Before” line and does not expressly identify the order as per curiam. It bears a clerk’s certification stating that it is a true extract from the minutes of the Court of Appeals of Georgia, witnessed by the clerk’s signature and the court’s seal. The signature is not relied on here to supply a judge’s name.
The Court’s Holding
The court ordered that the Application for Discretionary Appeal be “GRANTED.” That is the only disposition stated in the supplied document. The order does not decide the merits of any claim, reverse or affirm a lower-court judgment, or announce a legal standard.
The order further provides: “The Appellant may file a Notice of Appeal within 10 days of the date of this order.” It separately directs: “The Clerk of State Court is directed to include a copy of this order in the record transmitted to the Court of Appeals.” Those are the complete procedural instructions appearing in the order.
No public reasoning accompanies the grant in the supplied text. Accordingly, this notice does not attribute a rationale to the court, characterize the strength of any issue, or infer how the court may ultimately rule. The document also supplies no basis for discussing de novo review, substantial-evidence review, forfeiture, or any claim-specific merits question.
Key Takeaways
- The Court of Appeals granted the Application for Discretionary Appeal in A27D0255 on November 5, 2026.
- The appellant may file a Notice of Appeal within 10 days of the date of the order.
- The Clerk of State Court must include a copy of the order in the record transmitted to the Court of Appeals.
- The lower-court number listed in the order is 2026CV00842; the order provides no merits reasoning or additional disposition.
Why It Matters
The order establishes the appellate step expressly authorized by the court: the appellant may file a Notice of Appeal within the stated 10-day period. It also gives a specific record-transmission instruction to the Clerk of State Court. Readers should rely on the order’s actual language and not treat this notice as supplying requirements or consequences that the document does not state.
Beyond those procedural developments, the significance of the case cannot be assessed from this order alone. The supplied document does not reveal the underlying controversy, the issues proposed for appeal, or the court’s reasons for granting discretionary review. Any later merits decision would require separate review of the opinion or order issuing it.