The Hawaii Declaration Regarding Attorneys Fees and Costs is a document used in Hawaii courts to set forth the requirements and procedures for awarding attorney’s fees and costs in civil cases. It applies to any court action or proceeding in which the parties are entitled to recover attorney’s fees and costs. The Declaration outlines the general principles and standards governing the awarding of attorney’s fees and costs, including the factors to be considered, the types of fees and costs that may be awarded, and the procedures for filing and presenting an application for attorney’s fees and costs. There are two main types of Hawaii Declaration Regarding Attorneys Fees and Costs: the Mandatory Declaration and the Voluntary Declaration. The Mandatory Declaration is required in all court actions and proceedings in which attorney’s fees and costs are recoverable, and outlines the exact fees and costs that may be recovered. The Voluntary Declaration is used in cases where the parties agree to use it instead of the Mandatory Declaration, and allows for additional flexibility in determining attorney’s fees and costs.