Washington Motion for Dismissal is a motion filed by a defendant to dismiss a case in the state of Washington. This motion is based on the Washington Rules of Civil Procedure, which allow a party to challenge the sufficiency of the complaint in a civil lawsuit. The motion can be filed in two main forms: one is a motion to dismiss for failure to state a claim; and the other is a motion to dismiss for lack of jurisdiction. A motion to dismiss for failure to state a claim is based on the argument that the complaint does not contain sufficient facts to support the plaintiff’s claims. This motion is generally used when the plaintiff has not stated a legal cause of action or has not stated enough facts to support their claims. A motion to dismiss for lack of jurisdiction is based on the argument that the court does not have the authority to hear the case because it is outside the court’s jurisdiction. This motion is generally used when the plaintiff is suing a person or company in another state, or when the plaintiff is suing the wrong party. Both motions can be filed at any point during a trial, but if the motion is granted the case will be dismissed and the plaintiff will not be able to proceed with the lawsuit.