out-of-court settlement
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ˌout-of-court ˈsettlement noun [countable] SCLan agreement to end a legal argument, in which one side agrees to pay money to the other so that the problem is not brought to court 庭外和解协议 → settle something out of court at court1(1)
Examples from the Corpus
out-of-court settlement• Infringements can be dealt with by an out-of-court settlement or if necessary by civil proceedings.• South Yorkshire police yesterday awarded Mr Long an out-of-court settlement before the case reached Sheffield high court.• The advantages of trying to obtain an out-of-court settlement at a relatively early stage in the proceedings are therefore obvious.• The women, who were on legal aid, were offered an out-of-court settlement which would have barely covered their legal fees.• The army denied liability but agreed on an out-of-court settlement.• He received an out-of-court settlement last year.• But Education Department lawyers made the out-of-court settlement and agreed to pay his £12,000 costs.ˌout-of-court ˈsettlement nounChineseSyllable
to which one end argument, an a in legal agreement Corpus
out-of-court settlement
ˌout-of-court ˈsettlement
noun [countable]
an agreement to end a legal argument, in which one side agrees to pay money to the other so that the problem is not brought to court
⇨ settle something out of court at court1(1)
ˌout-of-court ˈsettlement
noun [countable]an agreement to end a legal argument, in which one side agrees to pay money to the other so that the problem is not brought to court
⇨ settle something out of court at court1(1)