Motion to determine final cure and payment (mortgagee's response agrees with trustee's notice) is a legal process that is used to resolve any disputes between a mortgagee (the lender) and the trustee (the party responsible for handling the mortgage). The motion is typically initiated by the mortgagee and the trustee responds with a notice of agreement. The motion is then heard by a court, which will make a determination on the amount of the final cure and payment. If the court finds that the mortgagee's response agrees with the trustee's notice, then the court will issue an order that sets forth the amount of the final cure and payment. There are two types of Motion to determine final cure and payment (mortgagee's response agrees with trustee's notice): contested and uncontested. A contested motion is one where the parties disagree about the amount of the final cure and payment, while an uncontested motion is one where the parties agree on the amount. In either case, the court will make a determination on the amount of the final cure and payment.