Hawaii Stipulation For Dismissal is a legal agreement between two or more parties in which at least one party agrees to dismiss a case, as long as certain conditions or stipulations are met. The Hawaii Stipulation For Dismissal allows the parties to avoid a trial and resolve their dispute without judicial intervention. The stipulation must be signed by all parties and filed with the court. There are three types of Hawaii Stipulation For Dismissal: voluntary dismissal, dismissal with prejudice, and dismissal without prejudice. A voluntary dismissal is an agreement between the parties that the case will be dismissed without any conditions or restrictions. A dismissal with prejudice is an agreement that the case will be dismissed with the effect that the parties are barred from bringing the same or similar claims in the future. A dismissal without prejudice is an agreement that the case will be dismissed without any prejudice, meaning that the parties can bring the same or similar claims in the future.