Washington Form PRO 03 is the Petition for a Protection Order (form number PRO 03.0100) that any person in Washington State files in superior, district, or municipal court to ask a judge to legally restrain another person from contact, abuse, harassment, stalking, sexual assault, or unlawful firearm possession under RCW 7.105. The form replaced six separate petition forms in July 2022 when Washington consolidated its civil protection order statutes into a single chapter, and the current revision date stamped on the bottom of the form is 02/2025.
Filing the wrong section, leaving the incident narrative blank, or checking the wrong order type causes the court to deny the ex parte temporary order, which leaves the petitioner unprotected for the 14 days until the full hearing. According to the Washington Administrative Office of the Courts, more than 38,000 civil protection order petitions were filed statewide in 2024, and roughly 18% were initially rejected for incomplete or contradictory entries on Form PRO 03.
In this guide, you will learn:
- 📝 How to complete every box, checkbox, and narrative field on Form PRO 03 line by line
- ⚖️ Which of the six protection order types under RCW 7.105 fits your situation
- 📂 Which attachments, declarations, and confidential forms must be filed alongside PRO 03
- 🏛️ How to file in person, by mail, or through the Washington Courts Online Protection Order portal
- 🚫 The most common field-level mistakes that cause judges to deny temporary orders
What Form PRO 03 Is and Who Must File It
Form PRO 03, titled Petition for Protection Order, is the single statewide pleading used to start any of the six civil protection order cases authorized under RCW 7.105.010: domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, anti-harassment, vulnerable adult, and extreme risk. Before July 1, 2022, each order type had its own petition; the Washington State Legislature merged them through ESHB 1320 to reduce filer confusion and to standardize judicial review. The form is published by the Washington Pattern Forms Committee and is mandatory in every county.
Anyone over 15 who has been harmed, threatened, harassed, stalked, or sexually assaulted may file PRO 03 on their own behalf, and a parent, guardian, or qualifying family member may file on behalf of a minor or vulnerable adult. Law enforcement officers and prosecuting attorneys may file extreme risk protection order petitions using the same form when they believe a person poses a significant danger of self-harm or harm to others by possessing a firearm. The petitioner does not need to be a Washington resident, but the conduct or the respondent must have a connection to Washington for jurisdiction to attach under RCW 7.105.080.
The form serves three jobs at once: it gives the court jurisdiction, it puts the respondent on legal notice of the allegations, and it gives the judge enough sworn facts to decide whether to grant an immediate temporary order before the full hearing. A signed PRO 03 is a sworn declaration under penalty of perjury, so every fact stated on it must be true and personally known to the petitioner. Filing a knowingly false petition is a crime under RCW 9A.72.040 and can also result in the petition being dismissed with the respondent recovering attorney fees.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Gathering every document before opening Form PRO 03 prevents the most common reason judges deny temporary orders: blank fields where the petitioner did not have the answer at the kitchen table. Washington courts publish a Protection Order Filing Checklist that mirrors the items below, and most county clerks will refuse to accept the petition if the law enforcement information sheet is missing.
- Petitioner’s full legal name, current safe address, and date of birth — courts use the safe address for service and notice, and a missing date of birth blocks the firearms surrender database lookup.
- Respondent’s full legal name, all known aliases, date of birth, and last known address — without a residential or work address, the sheriff cannot serve the order and the temporary order will not take effect.
- A physical description of the respondent and a recent photo if available — service deputies in King County and other large counties use the description to identify the respondent at apartment complexes.
- Names and dates of birth for any minor children involved — if you are asking the court to include children in the order, the judge needs each child’s full name and date of birth on the face of the petition.
- A written timeline of the most recent incident and at least two prior incidents — Washington requires sworn facts about specific events, not general statements that the respondent is “abusive.”
- Police incident or case numbers, if any law enforcement contact has occurred — citing a Washington State Patrol or local police case number lets the judge corroborate the narrative quickly.
- Photographs, screenshots of texts, voicemails, and medical records — Washington courts allow the petitioner to attach evidence as exhibits to the declaration, and judges weigh corroborated petitions more favorably.
- A list of all firearms the respondent owns, possesses, or has access to — under RCW 9.41.800, the court must order weapon surrender if certain findings are made, and the firearms list drives that order.
- The Law Enforcement and Confidential Information Form (PRO 03.0400) — this is a separate, sealed form that gives the sheriff the addresses needed for service while keeping them off the public petition.
- A government-issued photo ID for the petitioner — clerks in most counties verify identity before allowing a confidential address.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
The official version of Form PRO 03 lives on the Washington Courts forms page under “Protection Order Forms,” where it is offered as a fillable PDF and a Microsoft Word document. Always download the form fresh on the day you file because the Pattern Forms Committee updates language whenever the legislature amends RCW 7.105, and a stale revision can be rejected by some counties. The current stamp at the bottom of the form should read PRO 03.0100 (02/2025).
The same petition is available through the statewide Online Protection Order portal, which walks self-represented filers through every field with plain-language prompts and produces a court-ready PDF at the end. The portal automatically routes the completed petition to the correct county and is free to use 24 hours a day. Filers who cannot use the portal can request paper forms in person at any county clerk’s office; clerks are not allowed to charge for the form itself.
Advocacy organizations including the Washington State Coalition Against Domestic Violence, the Northwest Justice Project, and the Sexual Violence Law Center maintain free legal advocates who will help complete PRO 03 at no cost. County-based programs such as the King County Protection Order Advocacy Program and the Pierce County Crystal Judson Family Justice Center pre-screen petitions before filing to catch missing fields. Filers who want bilingual assistance can call the Washington statewide DV Hotline at 1-800-562-6025, which connects callers with advocates in over 200 languages.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out Washington Form PRO 03 Line by Line
Form PRO 03 has six numbered sections plus a signature block. Each section maps to a finding the judge must make on the record, so every box, checkbox, and narrative line carries legal weight. Use blue or black ink if you are completing the paper form by hand, and type directly into the PDF for the cleanest filing.
Caption Box: Court Name, County, and Case Number
The caption sits at the top of page 1 and asks for the court level (Superior, District, or Municipal), the county, and a case number. Write the court that has jurisdiction in your county; in most counties superior court hears all six order types, but a district or municipal court can hear anti-harassment and stalking petitions if the local presiding judge has authorized it under GR 31. Leave the case number blank because the clerk assigns it at intake.
For example, Maria Lopez writing in King County would enter Superior Court of Washington on the first line, King on the county line, and leave the case number empty.
If your county runs a unified family court, write Superior Court – Family Law Department so the clerk routes the petition to the protection order calendar. The most common mistake here is filers writing their home county instead of the county where the abuse occurred or where the respondent lives, which causes the petition to be dismissed for improper venue under RCW 7.105.075. A misconception many filers hold is that they must file where they currently live in hiding; venue is proper anywhere the petitioner lives, the respondent lives, or where any act of abuse occurred.
Section 1: Petitioner Information
Section 1 asks for the petitioner’s first, middle, and last name, date of birth, and an address where the court can send notices. Print your full legal name as it appears on your driver’s license or state ID, and use MM/DD/YYYY format for the date of birth. If you need to keep your address confidential, write Confidential in the address line and complete the Address Confidentiality Program enrollment or use your advocate’s mailing address.
For example, Maria Lopez, DOB 03/14/1985, c/o YWCA Seattle, 1118 5th Ave, Seattle, WA 98101 keeps Maria’s home address off the public record while still giving the court a way to mail her notices.
A common edge case is petitioners who live in a shelter; shelter addresses can be listed but should be marked Confidential and disclosed only on the sealed PRO 03.0400. The biggest mistake on this section is providing a non-working phone number or email, which causes the court to default to mailing notices, and a hearing notice that arrives one day late will lock the petitioner out of the full hearing. The misconception here is that putting Confidential alone is enough; the petitioner must still file the separate Confidential Information Form so the sheriff can reach them.
Section 2: Respondent Information
Section 2 captures the respondent’s full name, any aliases, date of birth, race, sex, height, weight, hair and eye color, and last known address. Fill in every line you can; if you do not know an item, write Unknown rather than leaving it blank so the judge sees you tried. Aliases matter because the Washington Crime Information Center will not return a firearm-purchase history hit unless every alias is searched.
For example, Brandon J. Carter, AKA “BJ” Carter, DOB 11/02/1982, 6‘1”, 210 lbs, brown hair, hazel eyes, last known 412 Pine St, Apt 3B, Tacoma, WA 98402 is enough for a Pierce County deputy to serve the order.
If the respondent is incarcerated, list the facility and DOC number; the Washington Department of Corrections accepts service at any facility. The most common mistake on Section 2 is omitting the date of birth, which makes the NICS firearms background check impossible and forces the judge to skip the firearm surrender finding. Filers often think the respondent’s nickname alone is enough to identify him; courts require a legal name, and “my ex” or “the man at apartment 3B” will result in the temporary order being denied.
Section 3: Type of Protection Order Requested
Section 3 contains six checkboxes corresponding to the six order types in RCW 7.105: Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, Stalking, Anti-Harassment, Vulnerable Adult, and Extreme Risk. Check only the box that fits your relationship and the conduct alleged; the legal definitions in RCW 7.105.010 control which box applies. Domestic Violence requires a “family or household member” relationship, while Anti-Harassment is the catch-all for neighbors, coworkers, and strangers.
For example, if Aisha Bennett is being stalked by an ex-boyfriend she dated for two years, she checks Domestic Violence because dating partners qualify as family or household members under the statute.
A frequent edge case is teenage dating violence; petitioners aged 15 to 17 may file on their own behalf for a DV order without a parent’s signature. The most damaging mistake is checking two boxes — the court must process the petition under one statute, and dual-checked petitions are routinely sent back for amendment, costing days of unprotected exposure. The misconception is that picking a “stronger” sounding box improves the odds; in reality, choosing the wrong category gets the petition denied because the judge must find every element of that specific statute.
Section 4: Minor Children and Family Information
Section 4 asks whether you and the respondent share minor children, whether any other court order affects custody, and whether you want the children included in the protection order. List each child by full name, date of birth, and current residence. If a parenting plan or dissolution case is open, write the case number and the county so the protection order judge can coordinate with the family law judge.
For example, Maria Lopez lists her two children as Sofia Lopez-Carter, DOB 06/01/2018, residing with petitioner and Diego Lopez-Carter, DOB 09/22/2020, residing with petitioner.
A common edge case is split custody where one child lives with each parent; list both children and explain the arrangement in the narrative. The biggest mistake is failing to disclose an existing parenting plan, which violates RCW 7.105.215 and gives the respondent grounds to vacate the temporary order. Filers often believe a protection order automatically overrides their parenting plan; it can, but only if the judge expressly says so on the order, and the petition has to ask for that relief.
Section 5: Statement of Reasons / Incident Narrative
Section 5 is the heart of the petition: a sworn declaration describing what the respondent did, when, where, and how it made the petitioner fear for safety. Washington law requires specific, dated incidents, not general statements. Start with the most recent incident, then describe at least two prior incidents in chronological order, and include any threats, weapons, injuries, or police contact.
For example, On May 18, 2026, at approximately 9:30 p.m., Brandon Carter came to my apartment at 1118 5th Ave, Seattle. He banged on the door for ten minutes and yelled “I will kill you if you don’t open this door.” I called 911. Seattle Police responded under case number 26-145789. On April 2, 2026, he sent 47 text messages in one hour threatening to take our children. On February 14, 2026, he grabbed my arm and left bruises that I photographed (Exhibit A).
A nuance is that the narrative must be in the petitioner’s own words and in first person; do not let an advocate rewrite it in third person. The most common mistake is writing vague accusations such as “he is always abusive” without dates or details, which forces the judge to deny the temporary order under the Rodriguez v. Zavala requirement of specific findings. The misconception is that emotional impact alone is enough; Washington requires the petitioner to also describe the conduct that caused the fear.
Section 6: Relief Requested
Section 6 lists every form of relief the court can grant: no contact, stay-away distance, exclusion from the residence, temporary custody, child support, possession of pets, firearms surrender, and other relief. Check every box that applies and fill in distances, addresses, and dollar amounts. If you want the respondent to surrender firearms under RCW 9.41.800, you must check the firearms box; judges will not order surrender on their own.
For example, Maria checks No contact, Stay 1,000 feet from petitioner’s home, work, and children’s school, Exclude from 1118 5th Ave residence, Temporary custody of Sofia and Diego, Possession of family dog “Luna”, and Surrender of all firearms and CPL.
A common edge case is petitioners who want supervised visitation rather than a full no-contact order with the children; check Other relief and describe the supervised visitation plan in the narrative. The biggest mistake is checking No contact but forgetting to check Exclude from residence, which lets the respondent legally return home as long as he avoids the petitioner. The misconception is that the judge will fill in missing relief; under RCW 7.105.305 the court can only grant what the petition asks for.
Signature, Declaration Under Penalty of Perjury, and Date
The final block contains a declaration under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Washington, a signature line, the date, and the city and state where signed. Sign in blue or black ink, write the date in MM/DD/YYYY format, and write the city where you physically signed (which can be different from your residence). Electronic signatures are accepted on the online portal under GR 30.
For example, Maria Lopez signs Maria E. Lopez, dates it 05/22/2026, and writes Seattle, WA.
A nuance is that an attorney or advocate may not sign for the petitioner; the petitioner’s own signature is jurisdictional. The most common mistake is leaving the date blank, which causes the clerk to reject the petition at intake because an undated declaration is not sworn. The misconception is that notarization is required; Washington accepts a sworn declaration under penalty of perjury without a notary under RCW 9A.72.085.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
The three scenarios below show how very different filers complete the same Form PRO 03. Each table follows one named person from caption to signature.
Scenario 1: Maria Lopez — Domestic Violence with Children
| Form Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| Caption | Superior Court of Washington, County of King |
| Section 1 — Petitioner | Maria E. Lopez, DOB 03/14/1985, c/o YWCA, 1118 5th Ave, Seattle, WA 98101 |
| Section 2 — Respondent | Brandon J. Carter, DOB 11/02/1982, 412 Pine St Apt 3B, Tacoma, WA 98402 |
| Section 3 — Order Type | ☒ Domestic Violence Protection Order |
| Section 4 — Children | Sofia Lopez-Carter (06/01/2018) and Diego Lopez-Carter (09/22/2020), both with petitioner |
| Section 5 — Narrative | 5/18/2026 threats and pounding on door, SPD case 26-145789; 4/2/2026 47 threatening texts; 2/14/2026 bruising assault, photos attached |
| Section 6 — Relief | No contact, 1,000 ft, exclude from residence, temporary custody, dog Luna, firearm surrender |
| Signature | Maria E. Lopez, 05/22/2026, Seattle, WA |
Scenario 2: Aisha Bennett — Stalking by a Stranger (Anti-Harassment)
| Form Section | What Aisha Enters |
|---|---|
| Caption | District Court of Washington, County of Spokane |
| Section 1 — Petitioner | Aisha N. Bennett, DOB 07/19/1996, Confidential c/o Lutheran Community Services, Spokane, WA 99201 |
| Section 2 — Respondent | Kyle T. Morgan, DOB 02/04/1990, 2204 W Boone Ave, Spokane, WA 99201, 5‘10”, 175 lbs, blond/blue |
| Section 3 — Order Type | ☒ Stalking Protection Order |
| Section 4 — Children | None in common |
| Section 5 — Narrative | Respondent followed petitioner home from work on 5/10, 5/13, and 5/17/2026; left notes on car; SPD case 26-099812 |
| Section 6 — Relief | No contact, 500 ft from home, work, and gym, no third-party contact, surrender of firearms |
| Signature | Aisha N. Bennett, 05/22/2026, Spokane, WA |
Scenario 3: Robert Chen — Vulnerable Adult Petition for His Mother
| Form Section | What Robert Enters |
|---|---|
| Caption | Superior Court of Washington, County of Snohomish |
| Section 1 — Petitioner | Robert Chen on behalf of Linda Chen (vulnerable adult, DOB 01/12/1948), 800 Mukilteo Blvd, Everett, WA 98203 |
| Section 2 — Respondent | Daniel Park, DOB 05/30/1979, in-home caregiver, 14 Cedar Ln, Lynnwood, WA 98036 |
| Section 3 — Order Type | ☒ Vulnerable Adult Protection Order |
| Section 4 — Children | Not applicable |
| Section 5 — Narrative | Caregiver withdrew $14,200 from Linda’s bank without authorization between 3/1 and 5/1/2026; APS referral 26-VA-3321; bank statements attached |
| Section 6 — Relief | No contact, exclude from residence, prohibit financial transactions, return of funds, surrender of keys |
| Signature | Robert Chen, 05/22/2026, Everett, WA |
How to File the Completed Form
Washington offers three filing channels for PRO 03, and the petitioner may choose whichever is fastest and safest. Filing fees for domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, vulnerable adult, and extreme risk petitions are $0 under RCW 7.105.100; anti-harassment petitions carry a small filing fee that the clerk will waive on a fee-waiver application.
- Online portal. Submit through the statewide Online Protection Order portal 24/7 from any device; no fee for the portal itself, no fee for DV/SA/stalking/VA/ERPO petitions, and the system routes the petition to the correct county clerk within minutes. Save the confirmation email and the assigned case number as your proof of filing.
- In person at the County Clerk. Take three copies of PRO 03 plus the Confidential Information Form to the County Clerk’s Office during business hours; payment by cash, check, debit, or money order if any anti-harassment fee applies. Processing typically same-day, with a temporary order signed within hours; keep the date-stamped copy as proof.
- By mail. Mail three copies plus the confidential form and a self-addressed stamped envelope to the County Clerk; checks payable to the clerk for any anti-harassment fee. Processing usually 3 to 5 business days; the returned date-stamped copy is your proof of filing.
- By facsimile in counties that still accept fax filings under GR 17; call the clerk first to confirm the fax number and follow up with a mailed original within 5 days.
What Happens After You File
Within hours of filing, a judge or commissioner reviews PRO 03 ex parte, meaning without the respondent present, and decides whether the sworn facts justify a temporary order. If granted, the temporary order is good for up to 14 days, sets the date for the full hearing, and triggers immediate sheriff service on the respondent under RCW 7.105.150. If denied, the petition still proceeds to a full hearing within 14 days unless the petitioner withdraws.
The respondent receives a copy of the petition, the temporary order, and a Notice of Hearing through personal service by the sheriff or a process server. At the full hearing, the petitioner must testify under oath about the facts in PRO 03, present any exhibits, and answer the respondent’s questions or those of the respondent’s lawyer. The judge can issue a final order that lasts from one year to permanently, depending on findings under RCW 7.105.310.
After a final order is signed, the clerk forwards it to the Washington Crime Information Center within 24 hours, where it becomes enforceable by any law enforcement officer in any state under the federal Violence Against Women Act full-faith-and-credit provisions. Violations of any term of the order are a gross misdemeanor or class C felony under RCW 7.105.450. Petitioners can ask to renew, modify, or terminate the order at any time using Form PRO 04.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Form
- Leaving the respondent’s date of birth blank stops the WACIC firearm check and forces the judge to skip the surrender finding.
- Checking more than one order type sends the petition back for amendment and delays the temporary order.
- Writing vague narratives such as “he is abusive” causes the judge to deny the ex parte order for lack of specific facts.
- Forgetting to check the firearm surrender box in Section 6 means the respondent legally keeps his guns even with a no-contact order.
- Filing in the wrong venue triggers dismissal under RCW 7.105.075 and starts the clock over.
- Putting the petitioner’s home address on the public petition instead of the sealed Confidential Information Form exposes the petitioner to retaliation.
- Failing to attach the Law Enforcement Information Sheet (PRO 03.0400) prevents the sheriff from serving the order and the temporary order never takes effect against the respondent.
- Not listing children by full legal name and date of birth prevents inclusion of children in the order even when the narrative asks for it.
- Letting an advocate sign for the petitioner voids the declaration because only the petitioner’s signature is jurisdictional.
- Signing without dating the declaration causes the clerk to reject the petition at intake.
- Listing aliases only by nickname (“BJ”) without the legal name results in WACIC returning no records.
- Forgetting to disclose an open family law case gives the respondent grounds to vacate the temporary order.
Do’s and Don’ts
- Do download a fresh copy of PRO 03 the day you file because revision dates change and stale forms get rejected.
- Do write incident dates in MM/DD/YYYY format so the judge can quickly assess timeliness.
- Do attach exhibits labeled A, B, C with a one-line caption identifying each, because labeled exhibits are admissible at the hearing.
- Do call the DV Hotline before filing to get free advocate review of your draft.
- Do keep a copy of every page you file because the clerk-stamped copy is your proof of filing if originals are lost.
- Do ask the clerk for a certified copy of the temporary order to carry with you, because police can enforce a certified copy on sight.
- Don’t discuss the petition with the respondent before service, because tipping the respondent off can trigger violence and tampering charges.
- Don’t exaggerate the narrative — judges read hundreds of petitions and credibility is everything.
- Don’t leave any field blank; write Unknown or N/A so the judge sees you considered every line.
- Don’t post about the filing on social media before service, because respondents have used screenshots to argue the petitioner is not actually afraid.
- Don’t sign a respondent’s “agreement” to drop the petition; only the court can dismiss a protection order case.
- Don’t rely on a screenshot of the order at the airport or out of state; carry the certified paper copy.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With Help
- Pro of filing pro se: No attorney fees, and Washington’s plain-language form was redesigned in 2022 to be filer-friendly.
- Pro of filing pro se: Full control over the narrative and the relief requested without lawyer scheduling delays.
- Pro of filing pro se: Free advocates at programs like NWJP and the King County Protection Order Advocacy Program review pro se petitions before filing at no cost.
- Pro of filing pro se: The online portal pre-validates fields, catching most clerical errors before submission.
- Pro of filing pro se: Faster filing — many pro se petitioners file the same day they decide to seek protection.
- Con of filing pro se: No legal advice on which order type fits, and choosing the wrong checkbox in Section 3 sinks the petition.
- Con of filing pro se: Cross-examination at the full hearing by the respondent’s attorney is hard for unrepresented petitioners.
- Con of filing pro se: Custody, visitation, and child support relief in Section 6 interacts with family law in ways that benefit from a lawyer’s review.
- Con of filing pro se: Pro se petitioners more often miss the firearm surrender language that triggers RCW 9.41.800 relief.
- Con of filing pro se: Appeal rights and motions to reconsider after a denial are technical and easy to forfeit without counsel.
FAQs
Do I have to pay a filing fee for Form PRO 03?
No. Domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, vulnerable adult, and extreme risk petitions have a $0 filing fee under RCW 7.105.100; anti-harassment petitioners can request a fee waiver.
Can I file PRO 03 if I do not live in Washington?
Yes. Venue is proper if the respondent lives in Washington or any act occurred in Washington, even if the petitioner now lives in another state.
Do I need a lawyer to file PRO 03?
No. The form is designed for self-represented filers, and free advocates at programs like the Northwest Justice Project help at no cost.
Should I write my full home address in Section 1?
No. Use Confidential in Section 1 and put your real address only on the sealed Law Enforcement and Confidential Information Form (PRO 03.0400).
In Section 3, can I check both Domestic Violence and Stalking?
No. Pick the single order type that best fits the relationship and conduct; checking two boxes causes the clerk to reject the petition.
Do I write the respondent’s nickname or legal name in Section 2?
Yes, write the legal name first and list nicknames as aliases; nickname-only entries return no WACIC results and stall the firearm check.
Is notarization required on the signature page?
No. A declaration under penalty of perjury under RCW 9A.72.085 is accepted in every Washington court without a notary stamp.
Can a 16-year-old file PRO 03 without a parent?
Yes. Petitioners 15 and older may file domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking petitions on their own behalf under RCW 7.105.
Will the order automatically include my children?
No. Children are included only if you list them by name and date of birth in Section 4 and check the relevant boxes in Section 6.
Does PRO 03 force the respondent to surrender firearms?
Yes, but only if you check the firearm surrender box in Section 6 and the judge makes the findings required by RCW 9.41.800.
How long does the temporary order last after I file?
Yes, a temporary ex parte order lasts up to 14 days, until the full hearing, under RCW 7.105.305.
Can I file PRO 03 online at night or on weekends?
Yes. The Online Protection Order portal is open 24/7 and routes petitions to the correct county clerk for next-business-day judicial review.
Will the respondent see my narrative in Section 5?
Yes. The respondent receives a full copy of PRO 03 with the petition; only the Confidential Information Form is sealed from the respondent.
Can I change my petition after I file it?
Yes. File an amended PRO 03 before the hearing, or ask the judge at the hearing to amend the relief requested under RCW 7.105.215.
Related reading
- How to Fill Out Washington Form PO 001 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Washington Form PO 030 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Washington Form PO 040 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Washington Form PRO 04 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out Washington Form PRO 05 (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out a Washington Receivership Petition (w/Examples) + FAQs
- How to Fill Out California Form DV-100 (w/Examples) + FAQs