New York Acknowledgment Form (Settlement Conference-Judge Gorenstein)

• Category: New York Federal - District Court - Official - Southern District
• State: New York
• Control #: NY-SD-702
• Format: PDF

Description

Acknowledgment Form (Settlement Conference-Judge Gorenstein) The New York Acknowledgment Form (Settlement Conference-Judge Goren stein) is a document used for parties to a case to acknowledge the settlement terms of a settlement conference before Judge Goren stein in the State of New York. This form is typically used in civil cases where the parties have agreed to a settlement outside of court. The form includes sections for the parties to sign and initial, as well as a place to identify the case number and the date of the settlement. There are two types of New York Acknowledgment Form (Settlement Conference-Judge Goren stein): the Adult Acknowledgment Form and the Minor Acknowledgment Form. The Adult Acknowledgment Form is used when all parties are adults and is signed by both parties or their attorneys. The Minor Acknowledgment Form is used when one or more parties is a minor and is signed by both parents or legal guardians of the minor. Both forms must be notarized in order to be legally binding.

The New York Acknowledgment Form (Settlement Conference-Judge Goren stein) is a document used for parties to a case to acknowledge the settlement terms of a settlement conference before Judge Goren stein in the State of New York. This form is typically used in civil cases where the parties have agreed to a settlement outside of court. The form includes sections for the parties to sign and initial, as well as a place to identify the case number and the date of the settlement. There are two types of New York Acknowledgment Form (Settlement Conference-Judge Goren stein): the Adult Acknowledgment Form and the Minor Acknowledgment Form. The Adult Acknowledgment Form is used when all parties are adults and is signed by both parties or their attorneys. The Minor Acknowledgment Form is used when one or more parties is a minor and is signed by both parents or legal guardians of the minor. Both forms must be notarized in order to be legally binding.