WATCH IT HAPPEN

Body camera footage of a traffic stop in Pullman. The driver, who says she is the designated driver, goes through roadside evaluations and is arrested for driving under the influence. The list this came from says the station portion includes the implied consent warnings being read before a breath test.

What it showsThe whole arc of a DUI stop in one recording: the stop, the roadside tests, the arrest, and the warnings read before the breath test at the station.

Body camera footage from Pullman of officers contacting a woman asleep in her car at a Taco Bell, then investigating and arresting her for driving under the influence.

What it showsImpairment investigated where the car is not moving: a sleeping driver behind the wheel, and the roadside evaluation that follows the wake up.

Body camera footage of a night traffic stop in Pullman. The list this came from says the car was stopped for driving without headlights, that the driver did the eye test and the walk and turn, and that she was arrested and read her rights.

What it showsStandardized field sobriety tests as they actually run at the roadside, and the arrest that follows them.

A Seattle Police Department release of officers stopping suspected shoplifters at a Costco. The list this came from says officers met them in the store vestibule and took them into custody there.

What it showsA retail theft arrest from the department's own camera, as a picture of the encounter the theft ladder's degrees are applied to afterward.

Full body camera footage of Richland police searching the Moon Palace restaurant. The list this came from says officers served a warrant on the business during an investigation and collected records and security recordings.

What it showsA warrant served on a business rather than a home: who is told, what is looked for, and what is taken.

A Washington firearms attorney answers whether a person carrying a firearm has to tell an officer about it during a stop in Washington.

What it showsThe disclosure question asked about Washington specifically, which matters because the answer differs from state to state.

A Law Talk episode in which two Washington defense attorneys go through what happens at a DUI stop in Washington.

What it showsThe stop described by lawyers who practice in Washington courts, beside the statutes the section quotes.

A Pierce County Law Library session on Washington's 10 day notice to comply or vacate, the notice a landlord serves before an eviction case can be filed.

What it showsThe notice that starts a Washington eviction, explained by a county law library rather than by either side of a case.

A Tacoma legal aid program walks through the eviction process in Washington, from the summons and complaint to the court hearing.

What it showsThe court steps of an eviction in order, from the program that represents tenants in them.

A King County Law Library guide to submitting evidence for a protection order hearing in Washington.

What it showsWhat a court asks for at a protection order hearing, explained by a county law library.

A Washington attorney explains the difference between restraining orders, protection orders and no contact orders.

What it showsThree orders with similar names and different sources, which is the confusion most people bring to the section.

A Washington attorney answers common questions about vacating a conviction and sealing or expunging a criminal record in Washington.

What it showsThe vocabulary of clearing a record in Washington, where vacating and sealing are different things.

A Washington attorney explains what happens at an arraignment, the first court hearing after a criminal charge.

What it showsThe first hearing after a charge, where a plea is entered and release conditions are set.

A Washington family law firm explains parenting plans, how they are changed, and what happens when a parent wants to relocate.

What it showsThe parenting plan, which is what Washington calls the custody arrangement, and the two ways it most often comes back to court.

A King County Law Library guide to the informal family law trial, a way of trying a family case in which the parents speak to the judge directly.

What it showsA trial format many parents do not know they can ask for, explained by the county's law library.