Listen to the Washington State Supreme Court LIVE at TVW.ORG. TVW also has every Washington State Supreme Court oral argument case heard from 1996 to the present, in an extensive media digital archive ...
Most cases appealed from superior courts go directly to the Court of Appeals. It is a non-discretionary appellate court--it must accept all appeals filed with it. The Court of Appeals has authority to ...
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 ...
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 ...
Justice Johnson was first elected to the Washington State Supreme Court in 2004. He is a life-long Washingtonian, born in Seattle and attending Ingraham High School. Justice Johnson graduated from ...
The Washington State Law Library's mission is to promote reliable access to legal information and provide expert legal reference assistance. The State Law Library welcomes the opportunity to assist ...
An Order for Protection can help keep a vulnerable adult safe. However, an order is only one part of protecting a vulnerable adult. If you have questions about other options, call: the statewide ...
Established in 1957 by state lawmakers, the Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) provides support for Washington's non-unified courts through a wide range of services to promote the efficient ...
In January 2002, Governor Gary Locke appointed Judge Ann Schindler to the Washington State Court of Appeals, Division One. During the previous 11 years as a trial court judge on King County Superior ...
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 ...
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 ...