7
immediately shall enter judgment for restitution of the premises
and shall issue a writ of execution thereon.” Further, after entry
of the judgment for possession, “the plaintiff may apply to the
court for any other relief demanded in the complaint, including
the costs, against the defendant, or defendants, or against one or
more of the defendants.” (Ibid.) If a default is entered on the
complaint, the case continues as an unlawful detainer
proceeding. (Civ. Code § 1952.3, subd. (c).) In non-default cases,
if possession of the property has been delivered to the lessor
before judgment is entered, the proceeding continues as “an
ordinary civil action.” (Id., subd. (a).)
“‘“General standards of appellate review apply to
appeals . . . transferred for decision to the Courts of Appeal.”’”
(People v. Disandro (2010) 186 Cal.App.4th 593, 599.) The court
of appeal “‘shall have similar power to review any matter and
make orders and judgments as the appellate division of the
superior court would have in the case. . . .’ Therefore, we review
the trial court’s order independently of the appellate division’s
opinion.” (People v. Noriega (2004) 124 Cal.App.4th 1334, 1338-
1339; see § 911.)
Where, as here, the facts are undisputed, we determine a
judgment’s appealability as a matter of law. (Saffer v. JP
Morgan Chase Bank (2014) 225 Cal.App.4th 1239, 1248 [“‘Where
the evidence is not in dispute, a determination of subject matter
jurisdiction is a legal question subject to de novo review’”]; Dial
800 v. Fesbinder (2004) 118 Cal.App.4th 32, 42 [same].)