Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Citation
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Parent Document
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Jurisdiction
- California (state)
- Effective Date
- 2017-11-02
Other Sections in This Document (44)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
- Fernandes v. Singh (2017)
Full Text
468 chars6 Rawat separately contends extrinsic fraud has occurred because a sworn declaration is sufficient to rebut the presumption of service. We agree a declaration of non-service if credited by the trial court can rebut the presumption of proper service, as explained in a case cited by Rawat. (See City of Los Angeles v. Morgan (1951) 105 Cal.App.2d 726, 729-731.) But the trial court herein expressly declined to credit Rawat’s declarations, finding them “unpersuasive.”