Washington Order Setting Case Schedule is a process used in Washington courts to set the timeline for court cases. This process helps ensure that all matters are heard in a timely manner and that all parties have ample opportunity to prepare for their court proceedings. The order setting process typically involves a motion filed by one or both parties in the case, a hearing on the motion, and an order issued by the court. Depending on the type of case and the court’s rules, the order may set a trial date, a schedule for filing briefs or other documents, and deadlines for the filing of motions or other pleadings. There are two main types of Washington Order Setting Case Schedules: case management orders and scheduling orders. Case management orders are used to establish deadlines for discovery, pleadings, and other matters. Scheduling orders set a timeline for the filing of motions, discovery, and other trial-related activities. The scheduling order also sets the trial date and any other deadlines or dates related to the case.