adjective relating to or consisting of dialogue or conversation between two or more people
Interlocutory orders are court orders made during the course of a case that are not final judgments, often dealing with procedural matters.
Interlocutory decisions are made by judges during the course of a trial, typically regarding procedural issues or preliminary rulings.
Interlocutory motions are filed by parties in a lawsuit to address specific issues before the final judgment is rendered.
Interlocutory appeals are appeals made during the course of a case to challenge specific rulings or orders before the final judgment.
Interlocutory applications are made by parties in civil cases to seek interim relief or address procedural matters before the final resolution.
In the legal field, an interlocutory decision is a ruling made by a judge in the course of a case before a final judgment is rendered.
Judges may issue interlocutory orders to address specific issues or motions brought before them during the course of a trial.
During mediation sessions, interlocutory agreements may be reached between parties as temporary solutions while working towards a final settlement.
In arbitration proceedings, an interlocutory decision may be made by the arbitrator to address procedural matters or preliminary issues.