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Once the judgment is set aside, the case starts up again. If you do not file an answer with the court to defend against plaintiff's complaint, you could again be defaulted and another default judgment could be entered against you.
Generally speaking, to vacate or set aside a conviction or sentence means nullifying the court's judgment on your case. In other words, when the court grants your petition to vacate a conviction, it will look as if your case's trial and judgment never occurred, but it does not mean your case is over.
(LEGAL DECISION) If a judge or court sets aside a previous decision or judgment, they state that it does not now have any legal effect, usually because they consider it to have been wrong: The Court of Appeal set aside his conviction. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
Verb (tr, adverb) 1. to reserve for a special purpose; put to one side. 2. to discard, dismiss, or quash.
1. : to disagree with and overturn (a decision or act of a lower tribunal) upon review : overrule, vacate. set aside the decree. 2. : to deprive of legal effect or force : annul, void.
Synonyms: allow, appropriate, earmark, reserve. allot, assign, portion.
In legal terms, to set aside means to cancel, annul, or revoke a decision, judgment, or indictment. This expression is commonly used when a higher court overrules a decision made by a lower court or when an indictment is dropped.
In an insolvency context, it refers to an administrator, liquidator or trustee in bankruptcy challenging a transaction entered into by an insolvent entity prior to any formal insolvency process, to reclaim assets for creditors.