§ 9-11-105 [Form Complaint for Goods Sold]

If you sell goods to someone and they don't pay you, Georgia law gives you a simple form you can use to sue them for the money owed. This rule shows you exactly what that lawsuit paperwork should look like.

The form asks for basic information. You need to name the person suing (the plaintiff) and the person being sued (the defendant), and say where the defendant lives so the court knows it has authority over them. Then you state the facts plainly: how much money is owed and the time period when the goods were sold and delivered.

The final part of the form is where you ask the court for what you want. This usually means asking for the amount of money owed, plus interest that has built up, court costs, and sometimes attorney fees if your contract allows for that.

This form works as a template. It keeps things simple and to the point, so both sides and the court can understand the basic claim without confusing legal language. If you're owed money for goods you sold, this shows you the basic structure your complaint needs to follow.