Basically, a default judgment is something you did NOT argue about in court by filing answers to the Summons and Complaint, and the Summary Judgment is something you did argue about IN COURT.
The plaintiff will likely present a default judgment to the court, which the court will sign, granting the plaintiff everything requested in the complaint.
Yes, it is called Pro Se, you can file a civil complaint against someone and the judge will determine whether a judgment in your favor will be granted, it is up to you and not the court to enforce the judgment.
Your question can be answered by the court clerk where the complaint was filed, and they can help you understand the status of the situation.
You file a motion with the court that entered the judgment to have the judgment vacated and set aside due to lack of jurisdiction over you. The court cannot enter a judgment against you unless you have notice of the request (service of a summons and complaint) and an opportunity to be heard (appearing at trial). This is not the ame as appealing the improper judgment.
"Transcript Judgment Closed" typically refers to the status of a legal case where the judgment has been finalized and recorded, and no further actions or appeals are expected. It indicates that the court's decision has been documented in the case transcript and that the case is considered resolved. This status often means that the parties involved can no longer contest the judgment in that court.
If this is a court ordered judgment and the other party is not cooperating, then they are not being compliant with the court's order, which puts them in the status of being in contempt of court. Notify, the court that ordered the judgment in writing, or by filing a motion, that you are attempting to follow the judgment but the other party is refusing to communicate with you.
A plaintiff starts a lawsuit by filing a complaint and serving the complaint and summons on the defendant (or defendants). If the defendant does not answer the complaint or otherwise respond to the suit, the plaintiff make request a "default judgment." This means, more or less, "the defendant has not responded and the court should therefore grant what I sought in the complaint." Usually, a default judgment will be restricted to the relief sought in the complaint and will be restricted to amounts that are reasonably calculable. For example, say somebody hit you with their car, and you sued for $100,000 in medical bill. If the defendant ignores the lawsuit, the plaintiff will request a default judgment, and the court will likely grant them a $100,000 judgment. The plaintiff will then take the judgment to (most often) the county sheriff's department, which will then seize a defendants property to be sold to pay the judgment; or plaintiff can seek other remedies, like garnishment of wages. Lesson: don't ignore lawsuits. That's how you lose for sure.
A motion for a judicial default, or a default judgment, is bringing a matter to the attention of the court due to the defendant failing to answer or appear to a trial. This judgment will award the complainant what they asked for in their complaint.
The complaint for declaratory relief regarding the disputed property ownership seeks a court judgment to clarify and determine the rightful owner of the property in question.
For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.For a state court judgment, no.
A default judgment is a ruling made by a court against a party who has failed to take action or respond to a legal case. It is typically issued in favor of the party who filed the complaint due to the lack of response from the other party. This judgment can result in the court awarding the relief requested in the complaint.