No, he could not.
It means that someone (probably the losing party) petitioned the court to have the case re-opened and the original judgment re-considered. A hearing on the matter was conducted by the judge - and after hearing arguments for and against, the motion was DENIED.
A debtor does have to be notified of a writ of judgment. The debtor is often notified before the court hearing takes place.
A stipulated judgment in a divorce is a finding for the parties in which they have agreed to. This is often the result of a mediation hearing between the two parties.
If one party in an action does not appear at the trial/hearing the court can make a default judgment. This judgment is binding unless overturned at a later date.
Because that is the way the law works.
Perhaps you are mis-hearing "Hotel California" by the Eagles?
FIle a motion with the court requesting a delay giving a good reason.
There are locations in California.
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Beltone is one place that you can find digital hearing aids in your area.
give good head.
No, the defendant (debtor) does not have to appear at the date of the hearing. A non appearance usually results in a default judgment being entered against the debtor. The debtor will receive a notice of final judgment before the judgment creditor can take steps to have the judgment executed.