North Carolina Joint Stipulation of Consent To Exercise of Jurisdiction By A United States Magistrate Judge is a document that is signed by both parties in a legal dispute in order to allow a United States Magistrate Judge to exercise jurisdiction over the case. This document is used when the parties involved wish to avoid a trial and instead settle the case by way of mediation or other forms of alternative dispute resolution. There are three types of North Carolina Joint Stipulation of Consent To Exercise of Jurisdiction By A United States Magistrate Judge: voluntary, mandatory, and limited. Voluntary stipulations are agreements that are voluntarily entered into by the parties. Mandatory stipulations are entered into by the parties when ordered by a court. Limited stipulations are those which only apply to certain issues, not the entire case.
North Carolina Joint Stipulation of Consent To Exercise of Jurisdiction By A United States Magistrate Judge is a document that is signed by both parties in a legal dispute in order to allow a United States Magistrate Judge to exercise jurisdiction over the case. This document is used when the parties involved wish to avoid a trial and instead settle the case by way of mediation or other forms of alternative dispute resolution. There are three types of North Carolina Joint Stipulation of Consent To Exercise of Jurisdiction By A United States Magistrate Judge: voluntary, mandatory, and limited. Voluntary stipulations are agreements that are voluntarily entered into by the parties. Mandatory stipulations are entered into by the parties when ordered by a court. Limited stipulations are those which only apply to certain issues, not the entire case.
