Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
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- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
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- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
- Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — D2 49631-3-II Published Order.pdf
Full Text
1,720 charsfact on whether the basis for this claim rested on protected speech, he failed to present evidence for a prima facie § 1983 claim. Therefore, we conclude that the trial court did not err by granting summary judgment on the § 1983 claim. Billings failed to establish the elements of the claim. We conclude that collateral estoppel barred Billings’s state law claims, and the trial court did not err by granting the motion for summary judgment dismissal of the lawsuit. 24 For the current opinion, go to https://www.lexisnexis.com/clients/wareports/. 49631-3-II II. MOTION TO STRIKE CARPENTER DECLARATION Billings assigned error to the trial court’s granting Steilacoom, Schaub, and Loveless’s motion to strike Carpenter’s declaration. As previously stated, RAP 10.3(a)(6) directs each party to supply, in its brief, “argument in support of the issues presented for review, together with citations to legal authority and references to relevant parts of the record.” Billings failed to cite to authority or provide substantive argument as to why the trial court erred by striking Carpenter’s declaration. However, we choose to address the issue. We review the trial court’s ruling on a motion to strike for an abuse of discretion. Hanson Indus. Inc. v. Kutschkau, 158 Wn. App. 278, 287, 239 P.3d 367 (2010). A court cannot consider inadmissible evidence when ruling on a summary judgment motion. Kenco Enters. Nw., LLC v. Wiese, 172 Wn. App. 607, 615, 291 P.3d 261 (2013). ER 401 defines relevant evidence as “evidence having any tendency to make the existence of any fact that is of consequence to the determination of the action more probable or less probable than it would be without the evidence.”