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Setting Aside a Default In most cases, you must file your motion to set aside a default within six months of the date the default judgment was entered. When you file the motion, the court clerk will set a hearing date where both you and the plaintiff will be allowed to present evidence.
An uncontested divorce in Washington State is a divorce in which neither spouse is the defendant. Theres no need to attend a court hearing and its much quicker, easier, and cheaper than a contested divorce.
A default divorce is one where a divorce judgment is entered on the other partys failure to file an answer to the divorce petition.
If the defendant fails to serve and file a Notice of Intention to Defend after 10 (ten) court days, the plaintiff is entitled to submit a request for default judgment to the clerk of the court.
If the other spouse never responds to the Petition for Divorce (Dissolution) by filing response papers, default allows you to finish your case. You should file a Motion for Default with the clerk of the superior court.
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Even under the best set of circumstances, it will take at least 90 days to obtain a dissolution decree, to legally end a marriage. This is due to Washington States mandatory 90-day waiting period, also called a cooling off period. It is imposed on all divorces, and the clock begins once the petition is served.
A default divorce describes an uncontested divorce in which only one spouse participates in divorce proceedings. Usually, this means that the other spouse is undocHubable, but some states allow spouses to agree to a default divorce.
A default judgment (also known as judgment by default) is a ruling granted by a judge or court in favor of a plaintiff in the event that the defendant in a legal case fails to respond to a court summons or does not appear in court.
A default is a failure to fulfill an obligation. Defaulting is most common in regards to debtor-creditor law and contract law. Typically, a default leads to judicial proceedings or triggers the application of a separate contract provision.
In Florida, a default judgment can be entered when a defendant is served with a lawsuit but does not respond in time. A plaintiff can ask the judge to enter the default judgment in their favor without a hearing and without any further notice to you other than the initial service.

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