A lawyer entrusts a lawyer to solve a case. Can the parties see the verdict? Do they want to settle?

A lawyer entrusts a lawyer to settle a case, and the parties may view the written judgment and settlement. However, the specific situation may vary according to the judicial system, regional regulations and the nature of the case. In many judicial systems, the judgment is the official document of the court's ruling on the case, which records the results and reasons of the court's judgment. The parties and their lawyers usually have the right to consult the judgment to understand the court's judgment on the case. Reconciliation is a written document in which both parties reach a settlement agreement. A settlement agreement is usually signed by the parties and their lawyers and submitted to the court for approval. The parties and their lawyers can usually check the settlement to ensure that the content of the agreement meets their wishes. However, it should be noted that the provisions of judicial systems and regions may be different, and some judicial systems may restrict the right to review judgments or reconciliation. In addition, in some cases, the court may keep some sensitive information confidential, which may affect the access to relevant documents. Therefore, if you, as a party or a lawyer, want to check the judgment or settlement, you'd better consult a local legal professional or contact the staff of the relevant court to learn about the specific procedures and regulations. They will be able to provide you with more accurate and specific guidance.