The parties exactly as the court lists them—not a claim about the merits.
Glumina Bank v. D.C. Diamond Corporation
991042 Glumina Bank v. D.C. Diamond Corporation 03/03/2000 In this appeal of a default judgment in a contract action against a nonresident bank for failure to transfer funds to a Virginia bank account, long-ar…
The clerk's words are shown exactly as filed.Orders, motions, and filings in the clerk's own words and sequence.
The official docket and available court documents attached to every update.
991042 Glumina Bank v. D.C. Diamond Corporation 03/03/2000 In this appeal of a default judgment in a contract action against a no…
- Court
- Supreme Court of Virginia
- First added here
- October 4, 2026
- Last entry
- March 3, 2000
No bill or executive-order citation is attached to this file.
Case timeline
The clerk's wording is shown verbatim and linked to the court's own document page where available.
991042 Glumina Bank v. D.C. Diamond Corporation 03/03/2000 In this appeal of a default judgment in a contract action against a nonresident bank for failure to transfer funds to a Virginia bank account, long-arm jurisdiction was satisfied because the cause of action arose from defendant's contracting to supply services or things in the Commonwealth. There was full compliance by plaintiffs with each procedural requirement leading to judgment by default. Accordingly, the trial court properly entered the default judgment, and it will be affirmed.
Open court document ↗Rulings in this case over time
Courts at different levels and stages can reach different results in the same case. Each entry is the court's own record; read it before drawing a conclusion.
1 entry, oldest first.
· Supreme Court of Virginia
Affirmed
The court's record, as written
991042 Glumina Bank v. D.C. Diamond Corporation 03/03/2000 In this appeal of a default judgment in a contract action against a nonresident bank for failure to transfer funds to a Virginia bank account, long-arm jurisdiction was satisfied because the cause of action arose from defendant's contracting to supply services or things in the Commonwealth. There was full compliance by plaintiffs with each procedural requirement leading to judgment by default. Accordingly, the trial court properly entered the default judgment, and it will be affirmed.
Outcome words in this text: affirmed.
Method: an entry is marked with an outcome only when its own text contains the outcome word, and the word is shown beside it. Orders, opinions and judgments whose text does not say are marked Other. Party filings, notices and routine procedural orders (appearances, extra pages, time extensions, scheduling) are not listed. No link between this case and any other case is recorded in our data, so only this case's own record is shown. Open the court's docket
