What must an abbreviated judgment contain to be signed by the clerk?

An abbreviated judgment must include the operative parts that are critical for ensuring clarity and enforceability. Specifically, these operative parts relate to both the title to land and any financial obligations (requiring payment of money). By including these elements, the judgment serves as a clear directive for compliance and provides sufficient information for enforcement actions to be taken, protecting the interests of the parties involved.

The inclusion of details regarding title to land is particularly important in legal contexts where real property is at stake, as it establishes rights and responsibilities related to ownership. Likewise, specifying any payment obligations ensures that financial arrangements are structured and enforceable.

In contrast, options that limit the content of the judgment to just the operative parts concerning payment, interest in land, or merely summarizing the operative parts would not provide a comprehensive framework necessary for proper adjudication or understanding of the legal implications associated with the judgment.