MEMORANDUM *

The Estate of James Lewis Slater, Jr., 1 Laura Casablanca, Dawn Hamilton and the Estate of James Lewis Slater, Sr., 2 appeal the judgment in favor of King County and police officer Peter J. Cougan, which followed the district court’s grant of summary judgment on the civil rights action brought by the Slater family. See 42 U.S.C. § 1983. The Slater family also appeals the district court’s denial of its motions for partial summary judgment. We affirm.

(1) The Slater family first asserts that Cougan violated Slater’s right under the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution to be free from an unreasonable seizure — here the use of force by Cougan, who shot Slater while responding to a 911 call (in which Casablanca reported acts of domestic violence by Slater). The district court determined that Cougan was entitled to qualified immunity. As we see it, Cougan’s use of deadly force did not violate Slater’s constitutional rights. It was reasonable under the circumstances, and there are no disputes of fact that could lead to a contrary conclusion. Therefore, we affirm. 3 In general, any use of force by an officer must be “objectively reasonable under the circumstances,” 4 and that is determined ‘“in light of the facts and circumstances confronting’ ” 5 the officer at the time. More specifically, “use of deadly force is reasonable only if ‘the officer has probable cause to believe that the suspect poses a significant threat of death or serious physical injury to the officer or others,’ ” 6 but we cannot overlook “the fact that police officers are often forced to make split-second judgments — in circumstances that are tense, uncertain, and rapidly evolving — about the amount of force that is necessary in a particular situation.” 7 We have carefully considered the evidence, 8 and, objectively speaking, on the undisputed facts, Cougan had probable cause to believe that Slater threatened him with serious physical injury. The atmosphere was frought with menace as Slater rapidly approached, refused to obey repeated commands to stop and was almost upon Cougan. In that rapidly evolving situation, 9 it was reasonable for Cougan to *603 fire his weapon at Slater. There are some disputed facts, but none of them are material to determining the reasonableness of Cougan’s response under those stressful circumstances: for example, the fact that, as it turned out, Slater was not actually-armed as he resolutely marched towards Cougan, 10 the fact that less intrusive alternatives might have been available, 11 and the fact that the officers did not expressly say they would shoot if Slater did not stop. advancing. 12 In fine, Slater’s constitutional rights were not violated.

(2) The Slater family urges that its constitutional right to due process pursuant to the Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution was violated because Slater’s death took him from the family, 13 and Cougan’s acts, in effect, shock the conscience. 14 However, because the due process standard is more stringent than the Fdurth Amendment standard, the Slater family cannot prevail on this claim. 15 The evidence would not support a conclusion that Cougan “acted with a purpose to harm [Slater] for reasons unrelated to legitimate law enforcement objectives.” Porter, 546 F.3d at 1137. 16

(3) The Slater family also asserts that the district court erred when it granted summary judgment to the County. We disagree. Because Cougan’s actions did not violate Slater’s or the Slater family’s constitutional rights, the 42 U.S.C. § 1983 claims against the County also fail. See Jackson v. City of Bremerton, 268 F.3d 646, 653-54 (9th Cir. 2001).

(4)Similarly, the Slater family’s claims under the laws of the State of Washington must fail because absent wrongful acts by Cougan, there is no basis for recovering in a survival or wrongful death action. See Estate of Lee v. City of Spokane, 101 Wash.App. 158, 173-74, 2 P.3d 979, 989-90 (2000).

Therefore, we affirm the grants of summary judgment to Cougan and the County. 17

AFFIRMED. 18