Following the announcement of the verdict, the judge shall announce the judgment in the case. Where there is no jury, the verdict and the judgment may be combined in the same announcement. The judgment shall be reduced to writing. A copy shall be delivered to each of the parties or their spokesperson.
(Res. 84 A 03, 2/14/1984)
The judgment shall contain a statement of all relief granted to the prevailing party including, where appropriate, the declaration of rights and responsibilities of the parties, an assessment of damages including a provision for interest until the judgment is paid, an order directing that certain actions be taken or not taken, and an assessment of the costs of the action.
(Res. 84 A 03, 2/14/1984)
[1]
Cross Reference: Section 8.01.06, Parental Responsibility, applies to judgments against juveniles.
Where desired by one or more of the parties or where directed by the Court, the parties shall prepare a proposed written judgment incorporating the verdict of the Court. In addition, the parties may prepare and present to the judge proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law. No such proposed findings, conclusions or judgment shall be signed by the judge until the other parties have been given seven (7) days notice of their presentation to the judge, or such notice has been waived in writing.
(Res. 84 A 03, 2/14/1984)
No later than seven (7) days after a judgment is final, a party may ask for the judge for a rehearing, reconsideration, correction, vacation, or modification of the judgment. The judge may grant a new hearing or reconsider and change the judgment if he finds one of the following to be true:
(a) 
The original judgment was based on or reached as a result of fraud or mistake;
(b) 
There is new information available which could have affected the outcome of the case and which could not, with reasonable effort, have been discovered in time for the hearing on the case, or
(c) 
The Court did not have the jurisdiction over a party or over the subject matter.
(Res. 84 A 03, 2/14/1984)
The Court may assess the costs of the case against the party or parties against whom judgment was given. The costs shall consist of witness fees and expenses, jury fees and any other expenses connected with the procedure under this Code as the Court may direct.
(Res. 84 A 03, 2/14/1984)