A civil judgment entered on the agreement of the parties and sanctioned by the court is called

• A. Allocation
• B. Agreed Judgment
• C. Appellee
• D. Affirm

Answer: (B)

When parties settle a case and the court approves the terms, the result is a judgment entered by consent, an agreed judgment. This creates a binding court order that reflects the settlement terms and is enforceable as if the judge had decided the case after a trial. The court’s sanction gives the agreement formal, final effect, avoiding further litigation. The other terms don’t describe this situation: allocation is not a recognized judgment type; an appellee is a party to an appeal, not a type of judgment; to affirm is an appellate action describing upholding a lower court’s ruling, not a settlement-based judgment.