An order or judgment shall be entered by one of the following methods:
(a) The
Court may sign the judgment or order at or after the time it grants the relief
provided by the judgment or order.
(b) The
Court shall sign the judgment or order when its form is approved by all the
parties.
(c) Within
seven days after the granting of the judgment or order, or later if the Court
allows, a party may serve a copy of the proposed judgment or order on the other
parties, with a notice to them that it will be submitted to the Court for
signing if no written objections are filed within seven days after service of
the notice. The party must file with the
Court the original of the proposed judgment or order and proof of its service
on the other parties.
(1) If no written objections are filed within seven days, the Court
shall then sign the judgment or order if, in the Court's determination, it
comports with the Court's decision. If
the proposed judgment or order does not comport with the decision, the Court
shall notify the parties to appear before the Court on a specified date for
settlement of the matter; or, in the Court's discretion, the Court may enter
its own order consistent with the Court's decision.
(2) The party filing the objections must serve them on all parties.
(3) If objections are filed, within seven
days after receiving notice of the objections, the party who proposed the
judgment or order must notice it for settlement before the court.
(d) A
party may prepare a proposed judgment or order and notice it for settlement
before the Court.
March 02, 1998
