"court resolution" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the official outcome of a court case. For example, "The court resolution in the Smith versus Jones lawsuit was that Mr. Jones was to pay damages."
One of those statutes, Section 5, provides that state court resolutions of controversies regarding the appointment of presidential electors shall be conclusive only if they are made pursuant to "laws enacted prior to" Election Day.
"At the moment, we are continuing what I believe is a very productive negotiation with the lender group," Kevin Crumbo, the treasurer of the orchestra's board of directors and the chairman of its financial restructuring committee, said on Friday, "and we remain hopeful of reaching an out-of-court resolution".
Ben St. John, a spokesman for Ms. Rehnquist, said that she had acted "in the government's best interest" and that her efforts "could have resulted in a satisfactory out-of-court resolution" of a case that the government lost after the negotiations had failed.
In his latest legal stunner, the judge in the Microsoft msft antitrust case named a mediator Friday to orchestrate "voluntary" settlement talks between the software giant and the government, heightening chances for an out-of-court resolution.
Cox also suggested that lawyers on both sides confer to figure out a possible out-of-court resolution to the issue.
This institution is in charge of the organisation of the plan for out-of-court resolution of medical accidents and of financial compensation of patients in case of no-fault medical accident.
If it went first to the appeals court, the resolution could take up to two years.
We very much appreciate all counsels' assistance in the court's resolution of this matter.
If it goes first to the appeals court, the resolution might take up to two years.
