After foreclosure complaint is filed, redemptions are allowed only in the cause.

• A. In the Cause
• B. In the Court
• C. By Appeal
• D. By Settlement

Answer: (A)

The key idea is that the right to redeem a foreclosed property is exercised within the ongoing foreclosure proceeding. When a foreclosure complaint is filed, the redemption option is available “in the cause” — that is, during the pendency of the lawsuit — by paying the amount due (principal, interest, costs, and any fees) within the period set by the court or by statute. This keeps redemption tied to the foreclosure action itself, allowing the debtor to halt or reverse the process without needing a separate action or later appeal.

Redemption outside the case, such as by filing a separate settlement or pursuing an appeal after a decision, would come after the foreclosure process has progressed or finished, and wouldn’t provide the structured remedy within the litigation that the rule intends. So the correct framing is that redemption is allowed in the cause, during the foreclosure action.