🇮🇪COURTS

No. 1 Consent to, and Requisition for Entry of Satisfaction

This Irish government form is used to formally record that a court judgment has been fully satisfied. It should be used when a judgment debtor has paid or fulfilled all requirements of a court order.

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Form Overview

No. 1 Consent to, and Requisition for Entry of Satisfaction

This Irish government form is used to formally record that a court judgment has been fully satisfied. It should be used when a judgment debtor has paid or fulfilled all requirements of a court order.

This form captures details about the judgment being satisfied, confirmation of payment or fulfillment, and requests the court to record that the judgment is satisfied.

Risk Radar

  • The most common mistake is submitting without proper evidence that the judgment has been fully satisfied.
  • Submitting without proper proof of satisfaction
  • Using an outdated version of the form
  • Failing to notify all parties involved
  • Incorrectly identifying the judgment

Plain English

When someone has paid what they owe according to a court decision, this form tells the court that the debt is settled. It's like an official receipt that gets recorded in the court system.

Submission Date

  • There's typically no strict deadline, but prompt submission after satisfaction prevents further enforcement actions. Some courts may have local rules about timing.
  • Preparation window: collect IDs, supporting records, and signatures in advance.
  • Final review: verify names, dates, and required fields before submission.

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Glossary Terms

Hover a term to preview the meaning.

What this form is for

  • Use when a monetary judgment has been fully paid
  • Use when a non-monetary judgment has been fully performed
  • Use when you want the court to formally record satisfaction
  • Use after completing all terms of the judgment
  • Don't use if the judgment is partially satisfied
  • Don't use for appeals or variations of judgments

Use this form or another form?

SituationLikely formWhy it mattersCheck before you continue
Partial satisfactionForm for Partial SatisfactionPrevents full closure of enforcementCheck if partial payment requires different documentation
Installment paymentInstallment Payment AgreementEstablishes formal payment planConfirm court approval of installment plan
Judgment set asideApplication to Set Aside JudgmentChallenges validity of original decisionConsult solicitor before proceeding
Enforcement stayedApplication for Stay of EnforcementTemporarily halts enforcement actionRequires strong grounds for the stay

Deadline or filing window

There's typically no strict deadline, but prompt submission after satisfaction prevents further enforcement actions. Some courts may have local rules about timing.

Before you submit

  • Complete all sections of the form
  • Include case number and court details
  • Attach proof of satisfaction (receipts, certificates)
  • Verify all parties' details are correct
  • Check form is signed and dated
  • Calculate and include any required fees
  • Make copies for your records

How to file this form

  1. 1Obtain the correct Form No. 1 from the Courts Service website or court office
  2. 2Complete all sections with accurate information about the judgment
  3. 3Gather proof that the judgment has been satisfied
  4. 4Submit the completed form to the court that issued the judgment
  5. 5Pay any required filing fees
  6. 6Keep a copy of the submitted form and proof of filing

Known limitations

  • This form doesn't apply to all types of court orders
  • Court approval may be required for certain types of satisfaction
  • Doesn't automatically remove the judgment from credit records
  • May not be suitable for international judgments
  • Some courts have additional local requirements

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Current Form Status

This is the current standard form for satisfaction of judgments in the Irish court system as of 2023. No recent changes have been confirmed.

Agency: Courts Service of Ireland

What changed or needs a fresh check

  • Verify you're using the latest version of Form No. 1
  • Check if any court-specific requirements apply
  • Confirm current fee structure for filing
  • Update if court rules have changed recently
  • Check if digital submission is now available

Quick Facts

The judgment debtor (the person who owes the money) or their solicitor should file this form after fully satisfying the judgment.
This form captures details about the judgment being satisfied, confirmation of payment or fulfillment, and requests the court to record that the judgment is satisfied.
Submit this form after the judgment has been fully satisfied, but there may be time limits from when the judgment was made.
The form should be submitted to the court that issued the original judgment, either by post or in person. Check if there's an online option through the Courts Service portal.
Submitting correctly ensures the judgment is officially recorded as satisfied, preventing further enforcement actions and protecting against future claims based on the same judgment.
Complete all sections with accurate details about the judgment and how it was satisfied. Include proof of payment if required. Sign the form and submit it to the relevant court office with any necessary fees.

Form Details

Agency
Courts Service of Ireland
Revision Date
30/01/26

No. 1 Consent to, and Requisition for Entry of Satisfaction

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After you file

  • Keep proof of submission for your records
  • Follow up with the court to confirm satisfaction is recorded
  • Notify any relevant credit agencies if applicable
  • Check for any confirmation from the court
  • Store all related documents safely for future reference

Source and verification log

  • Form name and number confirmed from Courts Service of Ireland
  • Purpose inferred from standard legal terminology
  • Submission process based on standard court procedures
  • No confirmation of current fees or deadlines from official source
  • No confirmation of digital submission options
  • No confirmation of recent form changes
  • No confirmation of specific court requirements

Common confusion points

7 things to watch for

  • 1

    Confusing this form with forms for appealing judgments

  • 2

    Not understanding what constitutes 'satisfaction' of different types of judgments

  • 3

    Uncertainty about whether court appearance is required

  • 4

    Misunderstanding who needs to sign the form

  • 5

    Confusion about fees and payment methods

  • 6

    Not knowing which court to submit to

  • 7

    Unclear about required documentation

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