Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Court remanded the case to overseers of the London Huguenot church who awarded Stephen Bellott 20 nobles or £6 13s. 4d. A year passed without payment from Christopher Mountjoy despite this ruling.
William Shakespeare signed a deposition of evidence for this legal proceeding and admitted he acted as a go-between in the courtship between Stephen Bellott and Mary Mountjoy. He stated he could not remember the crucial financial arrangements of the settlement which affected the outcome.
Court papers show William Shakespeare lived at the corner of Silver and Monkwell Streets in Cripplegate during 1604 while residing within the household of Christopher and Marie Mountjoy. This address remains the only known evidence of a specific London residence where Shakespeare lived.
Charles William Wallace found the court records in the Public Record Office on the 1st of November 1909 before publishing them in the October 1910 issue of Nebraska University Studies. That archive sat then in Chancery Lane before moving to become part of the National Archives.
Marie Mountjoy worked as a tyrewoman supplying costumes to Queen Anne of Denmark and provided an helmett for her majestie and divers trymmings for her ladies in her maiesties maske at Twelftide 1603. She died in 1606 after years of service to the royal household.