The Massachusetts Agreement For Judgment For The Defendant is a legal agreement between a defendant and a plaintiff in a civil case in Massachusetts. It is a compromise between the two parties that allows the defendant to avoid a trial by agreeing to pay a sum of money to the plaintiff. The agreement is binding and can be enforced by a court of law. The agreement is typically used in civil cases such as contract disputes, loan defaults, and personal injury claims. It is important to note that the agreement does not provide any form of legal protection for the defendant and does not prevent the plaintiff from taking further legal action. There are two types of Massachusetts Agreement For Judgment For The Defendant: an Agreed Judgment and a Stipulated Judgment. An Agreed Judgment is an agreement between the plaintiff and the defendant in which the parties agree to a certain judgment amount without going to trial. A Stipulated Judgment is an agreement between the parties in which the defendant agrees to pay an agreed-upon sum of money to the plaintiff in exchange for the dismissal of the case.