Which verdict entails a complete finding and a single conclusion by a jury on all issues presented?

• A. Special verdict
• B. Monetary verdict
• C. Judgment by judge
• D. General verdict

Answer: (C)

The main idea here is how juries conclude civil cases. A general verdict is a single, all-encompassing decision returned by the jury on all issues in the case. It provides a complete finding and a single conclusion, usually deciding who wins and, if damages are involved, the amount, in one joint ruling. The jury isn’t asked to separate liability from damages or to answer individual factual questions.

In contrast, a special verdict has the jury answer specific questions about the facts, and the judge then applies the law to those findings to render the final judgment. A judgment by judge refers to a decision issued by a judge, not a jury’s verdict. A monetary verdict describes damages but isn’t a distinct verdict type by itself in the same sense as a general versus special verdict.

So the option describing a complete finding and a single conclusion by a jury on all issues presented is the general verdict.