Get LA Formal Case Packet D-7 1995-2024

The Notice of Entry of Judgment (SC-130) is a court form that states the judge's decision. This form also tells you about your rights and lists the date the form was mailed to you. This date is very important. You have only 30 days from this date to file a motion to vacate the judgment or appeal the judge's decision.

Notice of Entry of Judgment (Uniform Parentage—Custody and Support) (FL-190) Lists the type of judgment that the court made (granted), like divorce, legal separation, or annulment. It also states the date that your legal relationship changed and the date that the court entered the judgment.

Promptly upon entry of the award as a judgment, the clerk must serve notice of entry of judgment on all parties who have appeared in the case and must execute a certificate of service and place it in the court's file in the case.

Generally, this order, often called an OSC, is a court order that directs a party to appear in court on a specific date. On that date, the responding party must show cause, or provide justification, for why the judge should or should not issue a certain order or make a specific finding.

Obtaining court records in person from the Los Angeles County Superior Court involves showing up at the courthouse where the case was originally filed, finding the Court Records Office, using their in-house computer system to identify your case number, and ordering copies of the records at the desk.

Summary California Code of Civil Procedure section 664.5 generally requires a prevailing party to serve and file a notice of entry of judgment or appealable order. Under the California Rules of Court, the mailing of this notice triggers the period in which an appeal must be filed.

Notice of Entry of Judgment or Order (CIV-130) Tells the parties that a judgment has been entered in a case. Service of this notice sets the start date of important deadlines regarding the ability to set-aside or challenge the judgment.

There are three ways to look at court records: Go to the courthouse and ask to look at paper records. Go to the courthouse and look at electronic court records. If your court offers it, look at electronic records over the internet. This is called “remote access.”