Washington Motion And Declaration For Declination Hearing is a legal document filed by a defendant in a criminal case in Washington State. It is a written request to the court to have charges against the defendant dismissed or reduced, and to have a hearing held to determine whether the charges should be declined. This motion is usually filed when the prosecutor has offered a plea agreement that the defendant feels is unfair or overly harsh. The Washington Motion And Declaration For Declination Hearing includes a written statement from the defendant explaining why they believe the charges should be declined, as well as supporting evidence. It may also include any mitigating circumstances that would make the charges less serious, such as the defendant's lack of a criminal history or the fact that the alleged offense was committed in a moment of poor judgment. It also includes a request for the court to set a date for the declination hearing, where the defendant can argue their case in front of a judge. There are two main types of Washington Motion And Declaration For Declination Hearing: a motion to decline a criminal charge and an objection to a plea agreement. The former is used when the defendant does not agree with the criminal charge, and the latter is used when they do not agree with the terms of the plea bargain offered by the prosecutor.