The Washington Declaration Re: Foreign Judgment (CLR) is an agreement between the states of Washington and Oregon, signed in 1973, to provide a framework for recognizing each other’s court judgments. The agreement applies to all civil judgments rendered in the courts of either state. It allows for the enforcement of judgments for money and other damages, as well as judgments for specific performance, restitution, and injunctive relief. There are three types of Washington Declaration Re: Foreign Judgment: Full Faith and Credit, Limited Enforcement, and Non-Recognition. Full Faith and Credit provides for the full recognition of the foreign judgment, which can be enforced as though it were a judgment of the enforcing court. Limited Enforcement provides for only partial enforcement, usually limited to the amount of the judgment and not to any other relief granted by the foreign court. Non-Recognition provides for no recognition or enforcement of the foreign judgment, as it is deemed to be not in conformity with the laws of the enforcing state.