Washington Acknowledgment of Notice of Rights — Indictment is a document signed by a defendant in a criminal case in Washington that informs them of their constitutional rights. It includes a statement that the defendant understands they have the right to remain silent, to be represented by an attorney, and to be tried by a jury of their peers. This document is usually presented to the defendant by the prosecutor after the defendant has been indicted, or formally charged with a crime. The defendant must then sign the document to acknowledge that they have been informed of their rights. There are two types of Washington Acknowledgment of Notice of Rights — Indictment: a single-signature form and a dual-signature form. The single-signature form only requires the signature of the defendant, while the dual-signature form requires the signature of both the defendant and the attorney.