No I never recieved anything abouut a court date or anything from discover. The judgement say’s they can take money out of my bank account. It it gives no alternitives as to how to prove this is not my debt. The judgement is almost 10 years old.

I also found this on the California Court website on how to appeal a judgement. http://www.scselfservice.org/civ/general/following.htm#appeal

How to appeal your judgment:

Sometimes, you can appeal your judgment. Do this if you think it’s worth your time and effort.

You can’t appeal every judgment or issue in your trial. You can only appeal a final judgment, or an order. You might have to do some research to find out if you can appeal your judgment. Ask a lawyer for help.

In an appeal, you don’t have to present your case all over again. The appellate court will only look at the mistakes the court made. The appeals court has to say that the mistakes changed how the case turned out. The court won’t look at the facts again. It’ll just look at the trial record.

Your appeal depends on what kind of case you want to appeal:

Limited Jurisdiction: (worth up to $25,000)
If you appeal a limited jurisdiction case, it goes to the appellate division of the Superior Court.

The California Code of Civil Procedure section 904.2 says what types of limited jurisdiction cases you can appeal. California Rules of Court 8.700 - 8.709 describes how an appeal works.

Unlimited Jurisdiction: (worth more than $25,000)
The first step to filing an appeal for an unlimited jurisdiction case is to file the Notice of Appeal with the Superior Court clerk.

You have 60 days to file the notice after the clerk mails you the judgment, or the date the judgment was served.

See California Rules of Court Rule 8.104 and Rule 8.108.
No matter what kind of case you appeal, you’ll need help from a lawyer to finish every step in time.