Current through Register Vol. 24-23, December 1, 2024
Section 182-16-3180 - Request for reconsideration and response-Process(1) A request for reconsideration asks the hearing officer to reconsider the final order because the party believes the hearing officer made a mistake of law, mistake of fact, or clerical error.(2) A request for reconsideration must state in writing why the party wants the final order to be reconsidered.(3) Requests for reconsideration must be filed with the hearing officer who entered the final order.(4) If a party files a request for reconsideration:(a) The hearing officer must receive the request for reconsideration on or before the tenth business day after the service date of the final order;(b) The party filing the request must serve copies of the request on all other parties on the same day the request is served on the hearing officer; and(c) Within five business days of receiving a request for reconsideration, the hearing officer must serve to all parties a notice that provides the date the request for reconsideration was received.(5) The other parties may respond to the request for reconsideration. The response must state in writing why the final order should stand. Responses are optional. If a party chooses not to respond, that party will not be prejudiced because of that choice. (a) Responses to a request for reconsideration must be received by the hearing officer no later than seven business days after the service date of the hearing officer's notice as described in subsection (4)(c) of this section, or the response will not be considered.(b) Service of responses to a request for reconsideration must be made to all parties.(6) If a party needs more time to file a request for reconsideration or respond to a request for reconsideration, the hearing officer may extend the required time frame if the party makes a written request providing a good reason for the request within the required time frame.(7) No evidence may be offered in support of a motion for reconsideration, except newly discovered evidence that is material for the party moving for reconsideration and that the party could not with reasonable diligence have discovered and produced prior to the final order being issued.Wash. Admin. Code § 182-16-3180
Adopted by WSR 18-22-033, Filed 10/29/2018, effective 1/1/2019Amended by WSR 19-17-073, Filed 8/20/2019, effective 1/1/2020Amended by WSR 20-16-062, Filed 7/28/2020, effective 1/1/2021