Legal Opinion

McEwen Lumber Co. v. Lipscomb Bros. Lumber Co.

Supreme Court of Virginia

Decided October 9, 1987No. Record 840882PublishedCited by 23 opinions

1Opinion of the CourtRussell, J.

Under Rule 1:1, a final judgment remains under the control of the trial court “for twenty-one days after the date of entry, and no longer.” Code § 8.01-428(A), however, provides:

Default judgments and decrees pro confesso; summary procedure. — Upon motion of the judgment debtor and after reasonable notice to the opposite party, his attorney of record or other agent, the court may set aside a judgment by default or a decree pro confesso upon the following grounds: (i) fraud on the court, (ii) a void judgment, (iii) on proof of an accord and satisfaction. Such motion on the ground of fraud on…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. In Re Commonwealth of Virginia Department of CorrectionsSupreme Court of Virginia · 1981
  2. Landcraft Co., Inc. v. KincaidSupreme Court of Virginia · 1980
  3. Basile v. American Filter Service, Inc.Supreme Court of Virginia · 1986
  4. Byrum v. Lowe & Gordon, Ltd.Supreme Court of Virginia · 1983
  5. Jetco, Inc. v. Bank of VirginiaSupreme Court of Virginia · 1969

3Cited by23 opinions

  1. Davis v. MullinsSupreme Court of Virginia · 1996
  2. State Farm Mut. Auto. Ins. Co. v. RemleySupreme Court of Virginia · 2005
  3. School Board v. Caudill Rowlett Scott, Inc.Supreme Court of Virginia · 1989
  4. Conger v. BarrettSupreme Court of Virginia · 2010
  5. Com. v. MorrisSupreme Court of Virginia · 2011

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