Partial Verdict is a legal term used in civil proceedings to refer to a verdict in which a judge or jury has reached a decision on some, but not all, of the issues presented in a case. This type of verdict may be delivered when the court does not have enough information to make a decision on all matters before it, or when the court believes that a final decision on all matters should be made at a later date. There are two types of partial verdict. The first type is when the court is unable to reach a decision on all the issues presented in the case. This type of partial verdict may be used when the court believes that further evidence or information is needed before it can make a final decision. The second type of partial verdict is when the court has reached a decision on some issues presented in the case, but not all. This type of partial verdict may be used when the court believes that a final decision on all matters should be made at a later date.