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They would have campfires where they talked peacefully and settled disputes
An "out of court settlement" means that the parties to a dispute reach an agreement to settle that dispute, and they do it without a judge making any type of order about the terms of the settlement. Quite literally, the "settle" the dispute "out of court". Most lawyers are always in favor of an "out of court settlement" because the cost of taking a claim (a dispute) to court is usually quite high. When a dispute can be settled without intervention of the courts, it is most often the best outcome. There are exceptions, of course, but your attorney will be able to guide you.
Justiciability is used to refer to a matter which is suitable for a trial court to hear. That is, if a matter is justiciable, then a trial court has the authority to hear the matter and make a ruling.
There are hundreds of copyright disputes going on at this second. The vast majority are settled long before they get to court.
When parties in a legal dispute agree between themselves to a settlement without going before a judge or without waiting for a trial to be concluded, they have settled out of court.
The possessive form for the noun beneficiary is beneficiary's.
Most if not all domain name disputes are settled in court, via agreement out of court or by mediation and arbitration. If you have a dispute I would seek the help of a solicitor that specializes in such cases.
In most cases, legal disputes or arguments are settled through judgement of higher court officials based on more solid evidences that support either sides on the argument or legal dispute.
Contracts are sacred and courts must uphold them.
An out of court settlement in when the parties of the lawsuit come to an agreement to end the case, usually in exchange for monetary consideration or other contractual obligations, without them being ordered or awarded by a judge or jury.
In cases of children born out of wedlock, if there is a custody dispute, then it would be settled by the courts. The court will try to determine what living situation would be in the best interest of the child.
"If there is an issue related to parenting time or custody, the family court will recommend alternate dispute resolution if possible. However if the issue does need to be settled in court seek a paternity lawyer who will require a retainer agreement."