A Vermont Stipulation or Motion for Continuance is a legal document used when one party in a court case is requesting an extension of time to respond to a legal demand or present evidence. The court can grant a continuance if both parties agree to the terms and conditions of the stipulation. There are two types of Vermont Stipulation or Motion for Continuance: a Stipulation and a Motion. A Stipulation is an agreement between the parties in the case that outlines the terms and conditions of the continuance. The Stipulation must be signed by both parties to be effective, and can include a statement of facts, an agreement to waive certain rights, or an agreement to postpone certain deadlines. A Motion is a formal request to the court to grant a continuance. The Motion should include a brief explanation of why the continuance is needed, as well as any evidence that supports the request. The court will then review the Motion and decide whether to grant the continuance. Both a Stipulation and a Motion for Continuance can help parties in a court case to better prepare for their hearing or trial.