What is required for a party that is in default?

In situations where a party is in default, it is important to understand the implications of default in the legal process. When a party is in default, it typically means that they have failed to respond to a summons or complaint within the allotted time frame, which may allow the court to take certain actions without further notice to that party.

The correct understanding in this context is that no further service is required unless it is specified by the court. This means that once a party is in default, the process can move forward without the need for additional notifications or documents to be served to that party, unless there are particular stipulations or court orders that dictate otherwise.

This non-requirement for further service is based on the principle that the defaulting party has already had the opportunity to respond and chose not to, thereby allowing the legal process to proceed. Thus, once a party is found to be in default, they are generally considered to be on notice of the proceedings that may follow.