Hawaii Motion (Hearing) is a type of pre-trial procedure that is used in the state of Hawaii. It is used to determine the admissibility of evidence, decide on procedural or legal issues, and/or to settle a case. Hawaii Motion (Hearing) is also known as a Motion to Dismiss, Motion for Summary Judgment, Motion to Compel, or Motion for Protective Order. It is a formal hearing before a judge and is usually presided over by a Circuit Court judge. The hearing is typically requested by one of the parties involved in the case and is conducted in the presence of an attorney. During the hearing, the parties submit evidence and arguments to the court, and the court makes a ruling based on the evidence and arguments provided. There are three main types of Hawaii Motion (Hearing): Motion to Dismiss, Motion for Summary Judgment, and Motion to Compel.