The use of the word "deadline" is puzzling. A "deadline" imposed by WHO?
The parties themselves? The court? The answer depends on the format under which the "settlement" procedure was constructed.
If no court case was ever filed, it would require the filing of the action in court and going through the legal procedures of reaching an adjudicated conclusion.
If a court case had been underway, and part of the agreement for dropping the case was that a mutually agreeable accord be concluded, it may be possible to re-activate the lawsuit at the point at which it was abandoned on the grounds that agreement had been abbrogated by one of the parties.
If the court had set the deadline and the participants had not met the court ordered date, a motion of contempt could be filed with court.
If an attorney protecting your interest is involved, consult with them for particulars which apply to your specific case.
Outstanding legal issues are settled in probate court.
A structured settlement entails a financial agreement which can as well be settled out in court. Court finalized the case according to the personal injury. One will receive annuities instead of a lump sum.
pre-hearing settlement
I recommend reaching out to the court where the lawsuit was filed or the attorneys involved in the case to get the most up-to-date information on when the lawsuit was settled. They will have accurate and current records of the settlement.
When parties in a legal dispute agree between themselves to a settlement without going before a judge or without waiting for a trial to be concluded, they have settled out of court.
A divorce can be settled out of court, if both parties agree to the settlement. However a judge will still need to sign the divorce decree to make it legal.
An "out of court settlement" means that the parties to a dispute reach an agreement to settle that dispute, and they do it without a judge making any type of order about the terms of the settlement. Quite literally, the "settle" the dispute "out of court". Most lawyers are always in favor of an "out of court settlement" because the cost of taking a claim (a dispute) to court is usually quite high. When a dispute can be settled without intervention of the courts, it is most often the best outcome. There are exceptions, of course, but your attorney will be able to guide you.
If the case has been settled by agreement, the court will adopt the settlement as it's ruling. If the case has already been litigated elsewhere, res judicata prevents litigating it again.
An out of court settlement in when the parties of the lawsuit come to an agreement to end the case, usually in exchange for monetary consideration or other contractual obligations, without them being ordered or awarded by a judge or jury.
Generally not. Settled is settled.
No settlement ( except conditional settlement ) ,deed can be revoked by an court whatsoever as long as the settlement was done as per law in force at the time of settlement.
Probate court is relevant after a death. In probate court, it can be decided if a will is valid. After the will is validated, the financial responsibilities of the deceased can be settled and any property belonging to the deceased can be taken care of.