Washington Cancellation of Calendared Cases is a legal process that allows a court to terminate a scheduled court date and dismiss a case without a hearing. This process may be used in civil, criminal, and juvenile cases. There are two main types of Washington Cancellation of Calendared Cases: voluntary and involuntary. Voluntary cancellation of a calendared case occurs when both parties agree to end the case before a hearing and both parties sign a stipulation. A stipulation is an agreement between the parties that outlines the terms of the case dismissal. Involuntary cancellation of a calendared case occurs when one party does not agree to end the case before a hearing. In this case, the court may cancel the scheduled hearing and dismiss the case without a hearing on its own motion. In both voluntary and involuntary cancellation of a calendared case, the court's decision must be filed with the court clerk. The court's decision is then binding on both parties and the case is closed.