A Washington Note for Trial Setting and Statement of Arbitrarily is a legal document typically used in arbitration proceedings. It is a written agreement between parties that outlines the important elements of the trial and the scope of the arbitration. The Washington Note is named after the Washington State Supreme Court’s decision in the case of Washington State Employees’ Association v. Washington State Department of Labor & Industries, which required the parties to agree to a trial setting and statement of arbitrarily. The Washington Note for Trial Setting and Statement of Arbitrarily typically outlines the date, time, and location of the trial, the issues to be decided at the arbitration hearing, the names of the arbitrators, and the names of the parties to the arbitration. It also outlines any rules or procedures applicable to the arbitration hearing, such as a discovery process or a motion practice. It should also include a statement of the parties’ agreement to arbitrate the dispute and to abide by the final decision of the arbitrators. There are two types of Washington Note for Trial Setting and Statement of Arbitrarily: a Joint Note and a Unilateral Note. A Joint Note is a document that is agreed to by both parties and is signed by both parties. A Unilateral Note is a document that is drafted by one party and sent to the other party for their review and signature.