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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.

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A motion to dismiss is a formal request for a court to dismiss a case. The reasons for a dismissal vary greatly. Settlement: Approximately 95% of civil cases reach settlements at some stage (can be before, after, or during the trial).
If you pay off your debt or negotiate an agreement with the debt collector to pay a lesser amount before going to trial, you can settle your case and have it dismissed.
File the Request for Dismissal with the court Bring the originals and copies of the Request for Dismissal to the clerk at the courthouse where the case was originally filed. They will file the forms and return the copy to you. Keep the copy for your records.
If you pay off your debt or negotiate an agreement with the debt collector to pay a lesser amount before going to trial, you can settle your case and have it dismissed.
A Dismissal Order ends the case. Upon dismissal the ?automatic stay? ends and creditors may start to collect debts unless a discharge is entered before the dismissal and the discharge is not revoked by the court. An Order of Dismissal does not free the debtor from any debt.