money judgment
money judgment 金钱(给付)判决 要求当事人一方向另一方给付一定数额金钱的终局裁决，区别于提供其他救济形式(如发布禁制令、要求实际履行合同等)的判决。
Search Results for: money judgment
money judgment
A judgment for damages subject to immediate execution, as distinguished from equitable or injunctive relief. — Also termed judgment for money.
purchase money judgment
purchase money judgment 价款判决 出卖人转移买卖标的物的所有权后，判令买受人支付价款的判决。
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judgment debtor
judgment debtor. A person against whom a money judgment has been entered but not yet satisfied.
judgment creditor
judgment creditor. A person having a legal right to enforce execution of a judgment for a specific sum of money. bona fide judgment creditor. One who recovers a judgment without engaging in fraud or collusion.
judgment creditor
A person having a legal right to enforce execution of a judgment for a specific sum of money.
judgment proof
judgment-proof, adj. (Of an actual or potential judgment debtor) unable to satisfy a judgment for money damages because the person has no property, does not own enough property within the court’s jurisdiction to satisfy the judgment, or claims the benefit of statutorily exempt property. — Also termed execution-proof.
execute
execute, vb. 1. To perform or complete (a contract or duty) (once the contract was fully executed, the parties owed no further contractual duties to each other). [Cases: Contracts 6. C.J.S. Contracts § 8.] 2. To change (as a legal interest) from one form to another (the shifting use was executed into a valid legal
united states court of federal claims
United States Court of Federal Claims. A specialized federal court created under Article I of the Constitution in 1982 (with the name United States Claims Court) as the successor to the Court of Claims, and renamed in 1992 as the United States Court of Federal Claims. • It has original, nationwide jurisdiction to render a
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reverse contingent fee
A fee in which a defense lawyer’s compensation depends in whole or in part on how much money the lawyer saves the client, given the client’s potential liability — so that the lower the settlement or judgment, the higher the lawyer’s fee. • For example, if a client might be liable for up to $2
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