D.C. Mun. Regs. tit. 1, r. 1-2819
A party may move for an Administrative Law Judge to decide a case or part of a case summarily, without an evidentiary hearing, by filing a motion for summary adjudication. A motion for summary adjudication that relies on factual assertions shall include a statement of undisputed facts that support the decision requested by the party. A statement of undisputed facts sets forth facts that matter to the case and that the party has reason to believe are not or will not be genuinely disputed by the other party or parties. A motion for summary adjudication may include affidavits, declarations under penalty of perjury, exhibits, and a discussion of controlling legal authority.
The party opposing a motion for summary adjudication may file a statement indicating for each fact set forth in the statement of undisputed facts whether the party admits the fact, denies the fact, or does not have sufficient information to admit or deny the fact. The party's opposition to the motion for summary adjudication may also include affidavits, declarations under penalty of perjury, exhibits, and a discussion of controlling legal authority.
The Administrative Law Judge may treat as undisputed any facts set forth in the statement of undisputed facts that are not disputed by the opposing party. The Administrative Law Judge may also conduct a hearing on whether facts that matter to the case are genuinely in dispute.
If the undisputed facts support the decision requested by the moving party, the Administrative Law Judge may grant a summary adjudication for the moving party.
D.C. Mun. Regs. tit. 1, r. 1-2819