The District of Columbia Consent Judgment Precise is a legal document that is used in the District of Columbia when a plaintiff and a defendant agree to settle a case without proceeding to trial. It is a form of a settlement agreement that is typically drafted by the plaintiff’s attorney and used as a form of judicial recognition of the settlement agreement. The Consent Judgment Precise is a formal document that outlines the terms of the agreement, including a declaration that the dispute has been settled and the amount of the settlement. The document also includes a statement of the judgment, which is a court-issued order that enforces the settlement agreement. There are two types of the District of Columbia Consent Judgment Precise: a Judgment by Consent and a Judgment without Consent. A Judgment by Consent is an agreement between the parties that is approved by the court and entered as a judgment on the court record. A Judgment without Consent is an agreement between the parties that is not approved by the court, but is still recognized and enforced by the court.