Nevada Stipulation and Judgment is a form of legal agreement that is used in the state of Nevada when two parties agree to settle a dispute without having to go to court. It is a written document that serves as a binding agreement between the two parties and is recognized by the court as a legally enforceable contract. It is often used in cases involving divorce, child custody, debt payments, and other matters in which both parties agree on the terms of the settlement. The Nevada Stipulation and Judgment typically includes the names of the parties, the date of the agreement, the terms of the settlement, and a certification by the court that the document is legally binding. It also outlines any applicable laws, such as those related to child support, alimony, or division of property. There are two types of Nevada Stipulation and Judgment: a voluntary stipulation and judgment and a court-ordered stipulation and judgment. A voluntary stipulation and judgment is an agreement between two parties who enter into a settlement without the involvement of a court. A court-ordered stipulation and judgment is an agreement between two parties that is ordered by the court and must be followed.