The Washington Amendment to Demand for Arbitration is a state law that allows a party to a contract to demand that any dispute arising out of the contract be settled through non-judicial arbitration, rather than through litigation. This law applies to both written and oral contracts entered into after July 1, 2018. The Washington Amendment to Demand for Arbitration sets out specific criteria for when a demand for arbitration is valid, including the parties must have agreed to arbitration, the demand must be made in writing, and the demand must include a statement of the issues in dispute. The Amendment also sets out the process for how the arbitration is to be conducted, including the selection of an arbitrator, the rules of evidence and procedure to be followed, and the final award of the arbitrator. There are two types of Washington Amendment to Demand for Arbitration. The first is limited arbitration, which is used when the parties have agreed to limit the scope of the arbitration. The second is full arbitration, which is used when the parties have agreed to a full arbitration process, including the submission of evidence and determination of the dispute by the arbitrator.