United States v. Salvatore Di Mucci, Robert Di Mucci and Anthony Di Mucci

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• explaining that a default judgment may be entered without an evidentiary hearing on damages so long as the amount of damages is “capable of ascertainment from definite figures contained in the documentary evidence or in detailed affidavits”
• explaining that a default judgment may be entered without an evidentiary hearing on damages so long as the amount of damages is “capable of ascertainment from definite figures contained in the documentary evidence or in detailed affidavits”
• explaining that a default judgment may be entered without an evidentiary hearing on damages so long as the amount of damages is “capable of ascertainment from definite figures contained in the documentary evidence or in detailed affidavits”
• explaining that a default judgment may be entered without an evidentiary hearing on damages so long as the amount of damages is “capable of ascertainment from definite figures contained in the documentary evidence or in detailed affidavits”
• stating that an evidentiary hearing is not required if the damages are liquidated or can be definitively calculated from evidence and that in such cases the same facts establish the need for liability as well as damages
• explaining that a default judgment may be entered without an evidentiary hearing on damages so long as the amount of damages is “capable of ascertainment from definite figures contained in the documentary evidence or in detailed affidavits”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).