Legal Question in Landlord & Tenant Law in California

unlawful detainer

attorney of record does not appear at the first trial date case was heard by an attorney who specially filled in. The case was heard for two hours to be continued the next day. The specially appointed attorney could not make it. It was continued the day after. A stipulation and judgement was signed by the defendants with the plaintiffs ''specially appearing attorney'' a cashiers check was signed over to the plaintiff no mention of this payment or delivery was entered in the stipulation is this wrong for the attorney not to have included this fact paid at the same time?


Asked on 8/22/08, 9:48 pm

1 Answer from Attorneys

Robert L. Bennett Law offices of Robert L. Bennett

Re: unlawful detainer

Your statement of facts is way too confusing.

Who is attorney of record? Where did you get the idea that it was heard by a lawyer (he was probably a Commissioner. Whose attorney did not appear? etc. etc.

Please resubmit.

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Answered on 8/23/08, 5:01 am


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