Washington Arbitration Settlement And Order of Removal From Trial Calendar refers to an agreement between two or more parties to resolve disputes outside the courtroom through arbitration. This type of settlement is commonly used when traditional litigation is not feasible or desirable. The arbitration process allows parties to maintain control over the outcome of their dispute while still allowing a third-party neutral to facilitate a resolution. In Washington, an arbitration settlement must be approved by a court in order to become enforceable. The Order of Removal from Trial Calendar is an order issued by the court that removes a case from the court’s trial docket. This order is usually issued when parties have settled their dispute through arbitration and no longer require the court’s assistance to resolve the matter. The Order of Removal from Trial Calendar will typically provide that the case is dismissed and the parties are released from any further obligations to the court. There are two types of Washington Arbitration Settlement And Order of Removal From Trial Calendar: Binding Arbitration and Non-Binding Arbitration. Binding Arbitration is a process in which the parties agree that the decision of the arbitrator is final and binding on all parties. Non-Binding Arbitration is a process in which the parties agree that the decision of the arbitrator is advisory and non-binding. In both cases, the court must approve the settlement agreement and issue an Order of Removal from Trial Calendar in order to make the arbitration settlement enforceable.