stressd2themax
Junior Member
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? California
I have a question. I sued my landlord for my security deposit in small claims and won.
I just received an email from my landlord...stating they will pay the judgment on time and won't appeal it if I vacate the judgment so it doesn't go on their credit. I'm really upset because I feel this is basically harassment...the judge under oath asked them if they wanted to proceed cause it would go on their credit and they agreed and now they are threatening me.
I researched a little and noticed that the only way to vacate a judgment is if you in fact are the defendant and 1. wasn't served properly and 2. if you have just cause why you didn't appear in court...not the case.
Has anyone heard of this before...about vacating a judgment? I don't think it can be done?? I'm thinking of just ignoring this...after what they put me through..I don't feel I should do them ANY favors.What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?
I have a question. I sued my landlord for my security deposit in small claims and won.
I just received an email from my landlord...stating they will pay the judgment on time and won't appeal it if I vacate the judgment so it doesn't go on their credit. I'm really upset because I feel this is basically harassment...the judge under oath asked them if they wanted to proceed cause it would go on their credit and they agreed and now they are threatening me.
I researched a little and noticed that the only way to vacate a judgment is if you in fact are the defendant and 1. wasn't served properly and 2. if you have just cause why you didn't appear in court...not the case.
Has anyone heard of this before...about vacating a judgment? I don't think it can be done?? I'm thinking of just ignoring this...after what they put me through..I don't feel I should do them ANY favors.What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?