To determine the rights and liabilities of the parties involved.

To provide a historical record of the case.

To establish a precedent for future cases.

To punish the wrongdoer.

Default judgment

Summary judgment

Consent judgment

Criminal judgment

A judgment is final and binding, while an order is not.

A judgment is issued by a judge, while an order is issued by a magistrate.

A judgment resolves the dispute between the parties, while an order does not.

A judgment is enforceable by law, while an order is not.

The doctrine that prevents a party from relitigating a claim that has already been decided by a court.

The doctrine that allows a party to appeal a judgment to a higher court.

The doctrine that allows a party to amend their pleadings after a judgment has been entered.

The doctrine that allows a party to enforce a judgment against the other party.

A judgment is issued by a judge, while a verdict is issued by a jury.

A judgment is final and binding, while a verdict is not.

A judgment resolves the dispute between the parties, while a verdict does not.

A judgment is enforceable by law, while a verdict is not.

Filing a notice of appeal with the court that issued the judgment.

Paying the filing fee.

Submitting a brief to the appellate court.

All of the above.

De novo review

Abuse of discretion review

Clearly erroneous review

Harmless error review

The judgment is vacated and the case is remanded for a new trial.

The judgment is affirmed and the case is closed.

The judgment is modified and the case is remanded for further proceedings.

The judgment is reversed and the case is dismissed.

A judgment is issued in a civil case, while a decree is issued in a criminal case.

A judgment is final and binding, while a decree is not.

A judgment resolves the dispute between the parties, while a decree does not.

A judgment is enforceable by law, while a decree is not.

A judgment is issued by a judge, while a sentence is issued by a jury.

A judgment is final and binding, while a sentence is not.

A judgment resolves the dispute between the parties, while a sentence does not.

A judgment is enforceable by law, while a sentence is not.

A judgment is issued by a judge, while an injunction is issued by a magistrate.

A judgment is final and binding, while an injunction is not.

A judgment resolves the dispute between the parties, while an injunction does not.

A judgment is enforceable by law, while an injunction is not.

A judgment is issued by a judge, while a writ is issued by a clerk of court.

A judgment is final and binding, while a writ is not.

A judgment resolves the dispute between the parties, while a writ does not.

A judgment is enforceable by law, while a writ is not.

A judgment is issued by a judge, while a confession of judgment is entered by the defendant.

A judgment is final and binding, while a confession of judgment is not.

A judgment resolves the dispute between the parties, while a confession of judgment does not.

A judgment is enforceable by law, while a confession of judgment is not.

A judgment is issued after a trial, while a default judgment is issued when the defendant fails to appear in court.

A judgment is final and binding, while a default judgment is not.

A judgment resolves the dispute between the parties, while a default judgment does not.

A judgment is enforceable by law, while a default judgment is not.

A judgment is issued after a trial, while a summary judgment is issued without a trial.

A judgment is final and binding, while a summary judgment is not.

A judgment resolves the dispute between the parties, while a summary judgment does not.

A judgment is enforceable by law, while a summary judgment is not.