§ 9-7-11.Written notice of filing report
Chapter 7. Auditors · Last amended 1933 · Last verified July 17, 2026
Full Text of § 9-7-11
Plain-English Summary
Filing the report is not the last step for the auditor. This section requires the auditor to give both parties or their counsel written notice once the report is filed, so neither side is left to discover the filing on its own.
That notice carries weight beyond simple courtesy. The 20-day window for filing exceptions in 9-7-14 runs from when the report is filed and notice is given to the parties, which makes this notice requirement the trigger for the entire exceptions timeline that follows.
Frequently Asked Questions
What must the auditor do once the report is filed?
Give both parties or their counsel written notice of the filing.
Must the notice be in writing?
Yes.
Why does this notice matter for the parties’ next steps?
Because the time limit for filing exceptions runs from when the report is filed and notice is given to the parties.
Can the auditor notify just one party?
No — the text requires notice to both parties or their counsel.
Does this section set a deadline for the auditor to give the notice?
No specific deadline is stated beyond “upon filing his report.”
Amendment History
Ga. L. 1894, p. 123, § 8; Civil Code 1895, § 4588; Civil Code 1910, § 5134; Code 1933, § 10-204.