Background
This is a Disposition notice based solely on a one-page order of the Court of Appeals of the State of Georgia dated October 30, 2026. The order identifies the case as Whitney-Samone Eggleston et al v. Freedom Mortgage Company, docket number A27D0237, and lists lower-court number 2026SV3294.
The order states that the court considered an Application for Discretionary Appeal. It does not describe the underlying dispute, the claims or defenses, the State Court proceedings, or the ruling sought to be reviewed. No opinion, statement of facts, or legal analysis accompanies the order in the supplied text.
The Court’s Holding
The Court of Appeals ordered that the Application for Discretionary Appeal be “GRANTED.” The Appellant may file a Notice of Appeal within 10 days of the date of the order. The Clerk of State Court is directed to include a copy of the order in the record transmitted to the Court of Appeals.
The order grants permission to pursue the discretionary appeal; it does not decide the merits, reverse or affirm any lower-court ruling, or announce a legal standard. Public reasoning for the grant is unavailable in the supplied order. The order also does not identify a deciding judge or panel, and no judge is inferred here.
Key Takeaways
- The Application for Discretionary Appeal was granted on October 30, 2026.
- The Appellant may file a Notice of Appeal within 10 days of the order’s date.
- The State Court clerk must include a copy of the order in the record transmitted to the Court of Appeals.
- The supplied order provides no merits holding or explanation for granting the application.
Why It Matters
The order allows the appellate process to proceed and sets the stated 10-day window for filing the Notice of Appeal. It also directs inclusion of the order in the record sent to the Court of Appeals.
Because the document addresses only the discretionary-appeal application and related procedural steps, it should not be characterized as a decision on the parties’ underlying rights or as precedent on any substantive issue.