/dɪˈfɔːlt ət ˈtraɪəl/ – Phrase
Definition: vắng mặt tại phiên tòa.
A more thorough explanation: In a legal context, “default at trial” refers to a situation where a party fails to appear or participate in a court proceeding, such as a trial, after being properly notified or served with legal documents. As a result, the court may enter a default judgment against the absent party, typically in favor of the party who did appear or initiate the legal action. This means that the party who defaulted is deemed to have admitted the allegations or claims made against them by the other party.
Example: In the case, the defendant failed to appear in court, resulting in a default at trial.