Hawaii Stipulation For Dismissal is a legal agreement between the parties in a lawsuit or criminal case that allows for the dismissal of the case without a trial or conviction. This agreement is typically used as an alternative to trial or conviction and is entered into by both parties with the consent of the court. Under Hawaii Stipulation For Dismissal, the parties involved in the case agree to certain terms and conditions provided by the court, including paying court fees, restitution, or other penalties. The agreement also includes an admission of guilt or liability, a promise to not violate any laws in the future, and the dismissal of the case. There are two types of Hawaii Stipulation For Dismissal: a deferred acceptance of guilty plea and a deferred no contest plea. With the deferred acceptance of guilty plea, the defendant admits guilt to the court but is not convicted or sentenced. The defendant is allowed to withdraw the plea before it is accepted. With the deferred no contest plea, the defendant does not admit guilt but agrees not to contest the charges and is not convicted or sentenced. Both types of Hawaii Stipulation For Dismissal allow the parties to reach a resolution without a trial or conviction. This agreement can be beneficial to both parties, as it can help save time and money, and it helps to avoid a lengthy and costly trial.