Washington Motion for Immediate Restraining Order-Non-Parent Custody (Ex Parte) is a legal motion that is filed in the state of Washington by a non-parent who is seeking temporary custody of a child. The motion is used when a parent is unable to provide adequate care and protection for a child, or when the parent poses a risk to the health and safety of the child. The motion is filed in the Superior Court of the county where the child resides. It is an ex parte motion, meaning that the other parent is not present or notified when the motion is filed. The motion can be granted if the petitioner can show that the child is in imminent danger and that the child's best interests will be served by granting the motion. The motion will be heard by a judge, who will decide whether to grant the motion and the terms of the order. Types of Washington Motion for Immediate Restraining Order-Non-Parent Custody (Ex Parte) include: -Emergency Custody Motion: this motion authorizes the petitioner to take temporary custody of the child and is usually granted for a period of 30 days. —Permanent Custody Motion: this motion seeks to grant the petitioner permanent custody and is usually granted for a period of six months. —Visitation Motion: this motion allows the petitioner to visit the child on a regular basis. —Protective Order Motion: this motion is used to protect the child from a parent who has a history of abuse or neglect.