Washington Claim Suppression Complaint is a state-specific legal claim that can be filed in Washington State courts. It is a type of tort claim, which is a civil action for damages caused by wrongful conduct. It is brought when a person or business has been wronged by another party, such as a business, and seeks financial compensation for damages. Washington Claim Suppression Complaints are typically filed when a company or individual has been wrongfully denied a legal right, or when a business has failed to inform a customer of their rights. This can include false advertising, deceptive trade practices, or other unlawful conduct. The person or business filing the complaint must have suffered some type of injury or harm as a result of the other party's wrongful actions. There are two types of Washington Claim Suppression Complaints: statutory and common law. Statutory complaints are based on specific laws in the state of Washington that provide for a remedy in certain situations. Common law complaints are based on general principles of tort law. In both cases, the person filing the complaint must have suffered some type of injury or harm as a result of the other party's wrongful actions. In Washington State, a Claim Suppression Complaint must be filed within two years of the alleged wrong-doing, and the plaintiff must prove that the defendant's wrongful conduct caused them harm. If successful, the defendant may be ordered to pay damages, including court costs and attorney fees.