The phrase "asked for judgment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts or situations where someone is requesting a decision or opinion on a matter.
Example: "The plaintiff asked for judgment on the grounds of negligence during the trial."
Alternatives: "requested a ruling" or "sought a decision".
Three asked for judgments about the federal, state, and their local government's efforts to protect the environment ("too much," "too little," "about the right amount").
The complaint sets out the foregoing facts and asks for judgment; it says nothing concerning any New Jersey statute.
The government has since filed a motion asking for "judgment on a limited record," which would mean that Slahi's case would be decided only on the documents they make available.
The second, founded on difference measurement, asks for judgments about strength of preference to derive a value function, v. Our purposes are threefold: to clarify possible theoretical relationships between u and v; to demonstrate behavioral differences between u and v; and to discuss the usefulness of a u, v distinction for interpretation and application.
Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani refused to rescind the New York City policy and asked for a judgment on its legality.
It asked for a judgment of $4,455,000 against F.O.F. and "the amount of the profits realized" by General Investors.
LP & L also asked for a judgment declaring that the 'Green System' was an intrastate system, deliveries from which did not require FPC certification.
Asked for her judgment about an attorney general discussing cases with a convicted felon, she said: "This is 2005, not 1955.
In its response to the lawsuit, filed Monday in Federal District Court in Manhattan, Google said that Viacom's claims were unfounded and asked for a judgment dismissing the complaint.
"What kind of evidence do I need?" Judge Duggan asked at a two-hour hearing in which both sides asked for summary judgment, or a decision in their favor without a trial.
