Pennsylvania 14. Writ of Revival and Precise is a legal document used in the Pennsylvania court system to revive an otherwise dormant civil case. The Writ of Revival revives a case in the same state as it was when the case was initially brought forth, while the Precise may be used to request the court to enter a judgment in favor of the plaintiff. There are two types of Pennsylvania 14. Writ of Revival and Precise: Writ of Revival and Precise for Judgment. The Writ of Revival is used to revive a case that has been dormant or inactive for two or more years. It must be signed and dated by the plaintiff or their attorney or authorized agent, and filed with the court. The Writ of Revival must include the case number, the date the action was filed, and the names of the parties involved. The Precise for Judgment is used to request the court to enter a judgment in favor of the plaintiff. It must include the case number, the date the action was filed, and the names of the parties involved. Additionally, the Precise must specify the type of remedy the plaintiff is seeking, such as a money judgment or specific performance. The Precise must also include the amount of damages or other relief the plaintiff is seeking.