The Washington State Constitution is the plan for the operation of Washington State government, describing the three branches of government (executive, legislative and judicial) and defining the ...
Filing Information: For purposes of electronic filing or FAX filings, the clerk's business hours end at 5:00 p.m. Documents received by 5:00 p.m. will be considered filed that day. Documents filed ...
The Washington State Constitution is the plan for the operation of Washington State government, describing the three branches of government (executive, legislative and judicial) and defining the ...
Unless otherwise noted, all comments should be submitted to the Clerk of the Supreme Court by either U.S. mail or Internet e-mail. Comments should be received no later than the end of the comment ...
Search below to find virtual court proceedings in Washington. For help determining the county your city is located in, please refer to our County-City Reference List. For courts that would like to be ...
A Washington State court may be closed if weather, technological failure or other hazardous or emergency conditions or events are or become such that the safety and welfare of the employees are ...
The nine state Supreme Court justices are elected to six-year terms. Each term is staggered to maintain continuity of the court. The only requirement for the office is that a prospective justice be ...
This page contains slip opinions. Slip opinions are the opinions that are filed on the day that the appellate court issues its decision and are often not the court's final opinion. Problems or Errors ...
Written by Margaret Fisher, Institute for Citizen Education in the Law, Seattle, Washington, to complement the student edition of Street Law (8th ed.). The Board for Judicial Administration, Public ...