An agreement between the parties about minor matters involved in the trial.
An agreement between the parties to an action which the court makes an order or judgment.
An agreement by attorneys on opposite sides of a case as to any manner pertaining to the proceedings or trial; stipulations must be in writing and agreed to by the parties.
Agreement between parties involved in a legal dispute.
A written agreement signed by both parties or counsel.
See Marital Termination Agreement.
(1) An agreement made by opposing attorneys incidental to a court action. (2) To specify the terms of an agreement.
An agreement between the trial and defense counsel, to which the accused agrees, as to the existence or nonexistence of any fact or the content of the testimony that an absent witness would give if he or she were present in the proceedings.
An agreement relating to a pending court proceeding between parties or their attorneys.
A stipulation is a conditional agreement that is made between the two attorneys on opposing sides of a lawsuit.
A written agreement to do something in a court case. For example, you can agree: that certain facts are true; on dates for hearings; to go to mediation; or to settle part of the case before trial.
An agreement filed to resolve some or all of the issues in a divorce or other case.
An agreement by the attorneys concerning court procedures or certain facts in the case. Facts that have been stipulated do not need to be proven in the trial.
A mutual agreement between parties or his/her attorneys which resolves a particular issue.
a restriction that is insisted upon as a condition for an agreement
a binding agreement, like a contract
a certain form of words by which the party who is questioned answers that he will give or do whatever is the subject of the interrogation
a legal document that is submitted to the court and signed by the Judge
an agreement among counsel as to matters relating to the trial
an agreement, and no agreement was reached between petitioner and the Government in this case
an agreement as to the existence or non-existence of certain facts
an agreement between attorneys regarding the facts
an agreement between counsel respecting business before the court (Bouv
an agreement between counsel with respect to business before the court
an agreement between the prosecuting attorney and defense counsel on certain facts in the investigation so as to expedite the trial by eliminating the introduction of evidence to prove undisputed facts
an agreement to the facts by both sides in the case
an important evidentiary device by which the parties may agree upon a particular fact or set of facts which may be accepted by the Regional Director as evidence without the necessity for extensive developme nt of the record through witnesses or exhibits
An agreement between the prosecutor and defense attorney generally relating to evidence at trial.
A written or oral agreement between attorneys or parties concerning some phase of a lawsuit.
A written agreement between the parties to an action that the court approves as an order or judgment.
An agreement by both parties in a lawsuit that may alter any case-related matters. A common example is when both parties agree to admit certain facts into evidence during a trial.
A document signed by an assessee that confirms an agreement between the Assessor Department and an assessee for a revised valuation.
A written, legally binding agreement between two or more parties.
An agreement between counsel on certain facts so those facts need not be proven, or on an issue so that the issue need not be litigated.
A formal agreement of the parties. When it is written up and signed by the parties and the judge, it becomes a court order.
A Stipulation is a request for an agreement.
A course of action, mutually agreed upon by opposing counsel.
An agreement by attorneys on opposite-sides of a case as to any matter pertaining to the proceedings or trial. It is not binding unless assented to by the parties, and most stipulations must be in writing.
An agreement between the parties involved in a suit regulating mattes incidental to trial.
An agreement between attorneys for adverse parties, relating to a matter involved in a court proceeding. Properly submitted, a stipulation is absolute proof of the matter agreed upon.
An agreement by the attorneys that certain facts are true. Facts that have been stipulated do not need to be proven in the trial.
An agreement between the parties to mutually accept some facts or evidence as true and undisputed.
Agreement among the parties to a dispute which is in writing or is recorded in the official records of a court or arbitration proceeding.
the name given to an agreement made by the parties or attorneys on opposite sides of a case. The stipulation is filed with the court for purposes of notifying the court of the agreement.
An agreement by attorneys on both sides of a civil or criminal case about some aspect of the case; e.g., to extend the time to answer, to adjourn the trial date, or to admit certain facts at the trial.
An agreement, admission, or concession made by parties in judicial proceedings or by their attorneys, relating to business before the court.
Agreement by the attorneys or parties on opposite sides of a case regarding any matter in the trial proceedings.
To make a special demand for something as a condition of an agreement.
Agreement between two opposing parties on any matter before it goes to court.
an agreement between the parties or their attorneys, generally relating to evidence at trial.
Voluntary agreement between parties on an issue related to the main issue under consideration.
A stipulation is an agreement between the lawyers to admit into evidence certain undisputed facts or issues which need not be proved during the course of the trial.
An agreement between parties to an action. All the DCSS stipulations are submitted to the court. The court accepts the terms of the agreement and enters an order.
An agreement, admission or concession made in a judicial proceeding by the parties or their attorneys, thus relieving a party of its obligation to produce evidence in support of an argument or allegation.
An agreement between the debtor and a creditor that ends a dispute and is filed with the Bankruptcy Court.
A material condition or requirement in an agreement, construction contract or other document that specifies a required condition, requirement or procedure to be followed.
An agreement between the respondent and the Office of the Chief Trial Counsel regarding a statement of facts and/or disposition filed by the Office of the Chief Trial Counsel in the State Bar Court.
An agreement by adversaries as to any matter pertaining to the proceedings or trial. Must be assented to by the parties and in writing.
An agreement between parties to a proceeding generally relating to procedural matters or minor issues.
A formal agreement between the parties about a fact, issue, or procedure followed in the case.
Agreement in writing by attorneys and/or clients to do specified things by a date certain and ordered by the court.
An agreement between the parties or their counsel which is binding on the parties and is generally entered with and approved by a court.
A voluntary agreement between parties on an issue or issues related to the divorce proceedings.
an agreement by counsel about sets of facts or evidence pertaining to a pending matter
An agreement between the parties to an action. All stipulations are submitted to the court. If the court accepts the terms of the agreement, it signs an order conforming to the terms of the stipulation.
An agreement entered into by the divorcing spouses that settles the issues between them and is often entered into the court's final order or judgment and decree.
A written agreement by opposing parties in a case as to any manner pertaining to court proceedings or trial. Stipulations serve to simplify and expedite proceedings when parties agree on certain facts or procedures.