Sentence examples for a default judgement from inspiring English sources

On Aug. 19, 1999, Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. DeNaro in Mineola issued a default judgement in favor of the church when the town lawyer failed to appear.

StubHub insists AG can't be said to have "won" her case, because it was unaware of the legal claim: "It is disappointing to receive a default judgement where StubHub did not have the opportunity to defend or represent itself in court, and more importantly where our site is fully compliant with applicable laws," says a spokesperson.

It followed the tribulations of more than 250 debtors who had been sued in Brooklyn Civil Court in 1981 by furniture stores, finance companies, and large-scale landlords, and found that in a majority of cases the debtor failed to heed a summons and appear in court, a default judgement was entered against him, and his wages were attached.

Locked in a stalemate, WhosHere pushed for a default judgement and sent Hamachek the resulting paperwork.

Instead, we declined to participate in the circus, and a default judgement was awarded against us.

He told the Free Press that Baker was ordered to pay his client $15,351.41 in 2011 in a default judgement for carpentry, plastering and painting work.

Meanwhile, another party of victims has emerged with a bead on the Achaemenid tablets – in this case, the winners of a $2.6bn default judgement against Iran for the 1983 Hezbollah attacks on Marine barracks in Beirut.

By design, just one party takes the default judgement seriously – the plaintiff.

Iran boycotted the case, but the default judgement found that Iranian agents had provided training to the Hamas bomb maker, Mahmoud Abu Hanoud.

The default judgement against MP3Skull comes shortly after the RIAA forced another unlicensed music service, Aurous, offline after just a few days of operation, eventually settling with its developer in December 2015.

And even if there is a default, WhosHere would have to collect the judgement, at which point they may go back to court, where a judge may be more willing to hear the merits rather than resolve on a technicality.