Wash. Rev. Code § 59.12.090
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The plaintiff at the time of commencing an action of forcible entry or detainer or unlawful detainer, or at any time afterwards, may apply to the judge of the court in which the action is pending for a writ of restitution restoring to the plaintiff the property in the complaint described, and the judge shall order a writ of restitution to issue. The writ shall be issued by the clerk of the superior court in which the action is pending, and be returnable in twenty days after its date; but before any writ shall issue prior to judgment the plaintiff shall execute to the defendant and file in court a bond in such sum as the court or judge may order, with sufficient surety to be approved by the clerk, conditioned that the plaintiff will prosecute his or her action without delay, and will pay all costs that may be adjudged to the defendant, and all damages which he or she may sustain by reason of the writ of restitution having been issued, should the same be wrongfully sued out.
Notes of Decisions
Cited in 34
cases (9 in the last 5 years), 1957–2026 · leading case: IBF, LLC v. Heuft
IBF, LLC v. Heuft (2007)
“RCW 59.12.090. In contrast, the Residential Landlord-Tenant Act of 1973, chapter 59.”
Faciszewski v. Brown (2016)
“RCW 59.12.090. For residential property, a landlord seeking a writ of restitution must request a show cause hearing.”
Hall v. Feigenbaum (2014)
“30 *824 ¶24 Similarly, RCW 59.12.090 requires that before a writ of restitution is issued prior to judgment, the plaintiff “shall execute to the defendant and file in court a bond in such sum as the court or judge may order.”
Wade Webster, V. Thomas Litz (2021)
“3d 711 (2016) (citing RCW 59.12.090). 9 Country Manor, 176 Wn. App.”
Indigo Real Estate Services, Inc. v. Wadsworth (2012)
“¶21 Once a tenant is in the status of unlawful detainer, the landlord may commence an unlawful detainer action by serving a summons and complaint. RCW 59.12-.070. In addition, the landlord may, at the time the summons and complaint are served (or at any time afterward), seek to…”
FPA Crescent Associates, LLC v. Jamie's LLC (2015)
“Due to the defective notice, FPA could not obtain relief under the unlawful detainer statute. We reverse the trial court’s grant of summary judgment to FPA, hold that Pendleton was not guilty *679 of unlawful detainer, and dismiss FPA’s unlawful detainer action against Pendleton.”
IBF, LLC v. Heuft (2007)
“RCW 59.12.090. In contrast, the Residential Landlord-Tenant Act requires a show cause hearing, giving the tenant an opportunity to assert legal or equitable defense of setoffs to dispute the landlord's right to restitution: At the time and place fixed for the hearing of…”
Stephen Faciszewski Et Al., Respondents, v. Michael R. Brown Et Al., Appellants (2016)
“7 RCW 59.12.090. 8 Indigo, 169 Wn. App. at 421 ; RCW 59.”
Puget Sound Investment Group, Inc. v. Bridges (1998)
“030(6), the summary procedures of unlawful detainer are not available to Puget Sound.”
Meadow Park Garden Associates v. Canley (1989)
“See RCW 59.12.090; RCW 59.18.370. We agree with petitioner that RCW 59.”
Sowers v. Lewis (1957)
“October 20th, prior to the entry of the order of default and judgment, the respondent deposited a bond and secured a writ of restitution, as provided by RCW 59.12.090 [cf. Rem. Rev. Stat., § 819].”
Arthur Skinner, Res/cross-app V. Incity Properties Holdings Inc, App/cross-res (2025)
“They assert this relief was an error of law, as RCW 59.12.090 provides relief in the form of “the property in the complaint described.”
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