General (not jurisdiction-specific)

Non-monetary remedies a court may order, such as an injunction or specific performance.

To cancel or set aside a judgment or order.

An equitable remedy ordering a party to perform its contract obligations.

A judgment entered without legal power to enter it. Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 60(b)(4) lists a void judgment as a ground for relief.

Undoing a contract and restoring the parties to their positions before it was made.

A fact that could affect the outcome of the case under the governing law.

A standard courts use to decide whether to excuse a missed deadline or mistake, considering the circumstances.

A court order directing an officer to enforce a money judgment, for example by levying on property.

A real disagreement about a fact, supported by evidence, that a reasonable fact-finder could resolve either way.

A legally sufficient reason. Many rules require a showing of good cause before the court will grant a request.