In Fuller v. Robb, 26 Ill. 246, where judgment by default was vacated as to one defendant, it was held that the court should have set aside the judgment as to both defendants. Gould v. Sternburg, 69 Ill. 531; Earp v. Lee, 71 Ill. 193; Williams v. Chalfant, 82 Ill. 218; Claflin v. Dunne, 129 Ill. 241, 248; Merrifield v. Western Cottage Piano Organ Co., 238 Ill. 526, 531.
Summary of this case from Skiras v. MagenisNo. 74-1009.
December 10, 1974.
Appeal dismissed.
In Fuller v. Robb, 26 Ill. 246, where judgment by default was vacated as to one defendant, it was held that the court should have set aside the judgment as to both defendants. Gould v. Sternburg, 69 Ill. 531; Earp v. Lee, 71 Ill. 193; Williams v. Chalfant, 82 Ill. 218; Claflin v. Dunne, 129 Ill. 241, 248; Merrifield v. Western Cottage Piano Organ Co., 238 Ill. 526, 531.
Summary of this case from Skiras v. MagenisFull title:HAROLD ROBB ET AL., APPELLANTS, v. VIOLA L. FULLER, APPELLEE
Court:District Court of Appeal of Florida, Second District
Date published: Dec 10, 1974
The default judgment was a unit as to all defendants. In Livak v. Chicago E. R. Co., 299 Ill. 218, 226, the…
Posner v. Wechter"The common instances where review may be sought even though the judgment or decree be in the party's favor…