What is the difference between a defaulted case and an uncontested proceeding within a case which has not been defaulted?

California, United States of America


The following excerpt is from Sarracino v. Superior Court, 118 Cal.Rptr. 21, 13 Cal.3d 1, 529 P.2d 53 (Cal. 1974):

But, the majority hold, stipulations are required only of parties litigant, and this petitioner was not a party litigant because he failed to appear at the hearing on the order to show cause. This deduction trifles with reality. The petitioner was named in the complaint as a party litigant, he was served [13 Cal.3d 15] with summons as a party litigant, and he was not in default as a party litigant. He merely failed to contest a pendente lite order. There is a vast consequential difference, as pointed out in Mosler v. Parrington (1972) 25 Cal.App.3d 354, 357, 101 Cal.Rptr. 829, between a defaulted case and an uncontested proceeding within a case which has not been defaulted.

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