California Codes, Code of Civil Procedure - CCP, Part 2 — Of Civil Actions, Title 6 — Of the Pleadings in Civil Actions, Chapter 7 — General Rules of Pleading, Section 456
In pleading a judgment or other determination of a court, officer, or board, it is not necessary to state the facts conferring jurisdiction, but such judgment or determination may be stated to have been duly given or made and to have become final. If such allegation be controverted, the party pleading must establish on the trial the facts conferring jurisdiction and creating finality.
Notes
Allows a pleading to allege generally that a judgment or other court, officer, or board determination was duly made and became final without pleading jurisdictional facts. If the allegation is disputed, requires the pleading party at trial to prove the facts establishing jurisdiction and finality.
Use as reference
Lexinter.net | California Code, Code of Civil Procedure - CCP § 456 | https://laws.lexinter.net/codes/california/code-of-civil-procedure/part-2/title-6/chapter-7/section-456