The phrase "a final decree of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a conclusive order or judgment issued by a court.
Example: "The court issued a final decree of divorce, officially ending their marriage."
Alternatives: "a conclusive ruling of" or "a definitive order of".
Rep. 911, it was held that a bond given on appeal with supersedeas, from a final decree of foreclosure and sale, did not cover rents and profits, or the use and detention of the property, pending the appeal.
You can file "married filing jointly" if you were legally married at the end of 2018 and did not obtain a final decree of divorce or legal separation by Dec. 31.
They again filed for divorce and were granted a final decree of dissolution of marriage on December 29 , 2006 commenting that the decision was made "mutually and amicably".
Part of the purpose of proofing yeast is to give a final decree on determining its freshness.
After a hearing upon exceptions to the master's report, the District Court entered a final decree on November 29 , 1935 dismissing the amended and supplemental bill of complaint.
The motions to dismiss were sustained and a final decree to that effect followed.
Keep excellent records, including entry visas for foreign adoptions, a final decree, certificate or order of adoption and determination of any special needs status of the child.
Upon the trial there was a final decree in favor of the complainants, and the defendants were enjoined from prosecuting the action at law, and they were directed to convey, quitclaim, and release the real estate unto the complainant Buck, and in default of their doing so it was adjudged that the decree then given should operate and stand as such conveyance, quitclaim, and release.
The hearing in the District Court was by three judges ( 28 U.S.C. 380 (28 U.S.C.A. § 380)) and, upon findings, of fact and conclusions of law, a final decree was entered dismissing the bill of complaint, one judge dissenting.
The Hospital contends nevertheless that the District Court's stay order did not meet the first of the criteria, namely that it "conclusively determine the disputed question". But this is true only in the technical sense that every order short of a final decree is subject to reopening at the discretion of the district judge.
The order here made for the injunction is not in the form of a final decree and evidently not so intended by the parties and the court, yet it has the injunctive effect of a final decree.
