Kuntz, J. The Borrower appeals from an order denying his motion to vacate a foreclosure judgment. After the foreclosure judgment was rendered, the Borrower appealed the judgment. Later, and during the pendency of the Borrower’s appeal from the foreclosure judgment, the Borrower filed the motion to vacate at issue in this appeal. The circuit court denied the motion to vacate and the Borrower filed a notice of appeal.
The Bank asserts that the circuit court lacked jurisdiction to consider the Borrower’s motion to vacate during the pendency of the appeal of the foreclosure judgment and, -as a result, the court’s order is void. Further, the Bank moves to dismiss this appeal, arguing that this Court is without jurisdiction to consider an appeal of a void order. The Borrower responds .to the Bank’s motion, to dismiss and, in addition to various other, requests, asks that we vacate the 'court’s order denying .the motion.
We agree that the circuit court’s order is void and that .we lack jurisdiction to review the merits of the court’s order. However, dismissal of the appeal is not the appropriate remedy, as we have jurisdiction to consider whether the circuit court acted outside the scope of its own jurisdiction. Instead, the appropriate remedy is to vacate or quash the void order. See, e.g., Daniels v. State, 712 So.2d 765, 765 (Fla. 1998); see also Sec. Nat’l Mortg. Co. v. Reid, 185 So.3d 1265, 1266 (Fla. 4th DCA 2016) (declining to reach the merits of the order appealed because the trial court lacked jurisdiction to enter it).
We therefore do not reach the merits -of this appeal and instead quash the order denying the motion to vacate the-foreclosure judgment. In so doing we express no comment on the merits of the court’s denial of the motion to vacate nor the underlying foreclosure judgment. Order quashed. Gross and Taylor, JJ., concur. . In light of our disposition, we deny the-Bank's motion to dismiss appeal as moot.