CC 99d, Motion to Set Aside Default Entry Default Judgment (Domestic Relations) 2025

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A default judgment in a divorce occurs when the petitioner (the spouse asking for the divorce) files the divorce complaint and the other spouse does not respond or appear in court. By default, the judge then gives the petitioner what he or she asked for in the divorce papers.
Is a Default Judgment a Final Judgment? A default judgment is a final judgment because it is a decision on the merits (as it was properly heard). Therefore, if a party disagrees, they must file an appeal or a motion to reconsider. The defaulting party may obtain a reverse judgment if they appeal the decision.
A set aside in simple terms means that a court vacates or voids a prior order, as if the order never existed. Before a court will set aside a judgment or order, there must be a clear statutory basis for the set aside, and facts that warrant the order vacated.
A lender can move for a default judgment if the borrower fails to respond to a foreclosure lawsuit. When a default judgment is granted, the proceeding portion of the foreclosure process is skipped, expediting the foreclosure. Once the court issues a default judgment, the lender can proceed with foreclosure uncontested.
A default judgment is binding, and the defaulting defendant may not litigate his case or present any evidence. A civil action default judgment will grant the amount of relief sought in a plaintiffs complaint.
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A default judgment that does not dispose of all of the claims among all parties is not a final judgment unless the court directs entry of final judgment under Rule 54(b). Until final judgment is entered, Rule 54(b) allows revision of the default judgment at any time.

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