Cited by

(“[O]ne who has stipulated to certain facts is foreclosed from repudiating them on appeal.”).

¶13 Additionally, “‘[t]he word ‘judgment’ is commonly understood to mean the act of a court which fixes clearly the rights and liabilities of the respective parties to litigation and determines the controversy at hand.’” Berry v. 352 E. Virginia, L.L.C.

udgment immediately following trial, not a judgment eventually obtained following an appeal.”2 “Judgment” “‘is commonly understood to mean the act of a court which fixes clearly the rights and liabilities of the respective parties to litigation and determines the controversy at hand.’” Berry v. 352 E. Va., L.L.C.

¶ 28 Moreover, “[t]he word ‘judgment’ is commonly understood to mean the act of a court which fixes clearly the rights and liabilities of the respective parties to litigation and determines the controversy at hand.”

at ¶ 10, 972 P.2d at 233 ( , ).

as authority we are bound by the stipulation as to the issue on appeal.

The decree of dissolution in a dissolution of marriage proceeding is a final judgment, In *81 re Marriage of Zale, ¶ 10 , ( , ), regardless of whether it was entered pursuant to a settlement agreement.

(“A stipulation is a judicial admission constituting an abandonment of any contention to the contrary____”).

(“The word ‘judgment’ is commonly understood to mean the act of a court which fixes clearly the rights and liabilities of the respective parties to litigation and determines the controversy at hand.”); see also Peterson Const., 179 Ariz. at 486 , 880 P.2d at 706 (modifying a judgment so

¶ 12 There is a legal distinction between the terms “judgment” and “debt.” “A judgment is ____ an ‘act of a court which fixes clearly the rights and liabilities of the *167 respective parties to litigation and determines the controversy at hand.’ ” ¶ 10 , ( , ).

Rather, it is an “act of a court which fixes clearly the rights and liabilities of the respective parties to litigation and determines the controversy at hand.”