20:33 Jul 26, 2011 

AllegroTrans:though it is already cleared. I feel compelled to post this: "This observation of yours about my "acuse de rebeldia" Inquiry, related to whether it is or not a debt, seems to
be troubling you a little. It is a debt trial, but it could be another kind of civil trial too (rent money, divorce, foreclosure. etc,) and the "failure to appear in court" is referred only to the time of answering of the initial petition, and such rule will be applied for all of these civil cases too, in the same manner. At the end will be issued a default judgement.

09:30 Jul 26, 2011 

Thanks for the information in your e-mail. You need to post that information here, as it relates to this question. I have posted an "agree" to EdwardT's answer.

17:40 Jul 25, 2011 

depends on the exact context. Failure to defend a debt claim? Failure to attend a final hearing? Failure to show cause when ordered to do so? There are so many possibilities that it is not possible to provide a reliable answer, unless you give us all the relevant surrounding text and tell us more about the document.

22:45 Jul 24, 2011 

No se, FVS tu vives en España segun veo, hablas español supongo: Es la promocion con que se acusa rebeldia en Mexico. Esta sirve en los procesos Civiles para solicitar al juez proceda el resto del juicio sin la comparecencia del demandado que no contesto la demanda. Trate de explicarlo en ingles, pero no soy nativo. Espero me comprendas. If you do not understand spanish I'll gladly make a more wide explanation to you, but i got short of english as many have been critizicing my poor english as "gobbledegook" one or many said before.

20:55 Jul 24, 2011 

?????

And what exactly is the phrase you don't understand?? acuse de rebeldía??? Se acusa Rebeldia????