New York LR 42.1 Stipulation without prejudice — agency cases are stipulations that are entered into between the parties to a case in order to settle without prejudice any claims or issues that are involved in the case. This type of stipulation is typically entered after the parties have reached an agreement, but before any action has been taken in the case. The stipulation without prejudice is typically used when the parties are attempting to negotiate a settlement without the need for a trial or full hearing. This type of stipulation allows the parties to settle their dispute without the need for a judgment to be entered in the case. There are two types of New York LR 42.1 Stipulation without prejudice — agency cases: civil and criminal. In civil cases, the stipulation is typically entered into between the parties and the court in order to settle any claims or issues that are involved in the case without the need for a trial or full hearing. In criminal cases, the stipulation is typically entered between the parties and the prosecutor in order to settle any claims or issues without the need for a trial or full hearing.