Family Law

• Divorce
  No one wants to spend more money than they have to during a divorce. After more than 35 years of helping men through divorce and family law matters, we understand the processes (and expenses) as well as anyone. That is why we have created this all-inclusive guide of the top 40 ways to help you control the cost of your divorce.
• Child Support
  Washington calculates child support using a fixed formula that is primarily based on the income of both parents. If one parent is not working or is under-employed, then the court may
• Child Custody and Visitation
  A guardian ad litem (GAL) is a neutral third party who may become involved in a divorce or custody case in order to provide the Court or Judge an objective opinion on what action is in the “best interest of the child(ren)” regarding custody and visitation.  The GAL is usually appointed by the Court.  They will interview, research, and report on their findings to the Court.
• Paternity
  Our job is to fight for the rights of men during and after divorce, in modification actions, paternity actions, and creating parenting plans.
• Spousal Support
  DO Show your children the love and attention they deserve. Make sure that they know they are not the reason for the divorce. Promptly pay all child and spousal support owed by you, and promptly pursue collection of delinquent support owed to you.
• Legal Separation
  Many people believe that a couple must get a decree of legal separation before they can divorce. This is incorrect.
• Annulment
  Over 25,000 divorces, annulments, and legal separations are filed in Washington State each year. Each one is handled differently. How will you handle yours?

Criminal Law

• Restraining Order

Employment Law

• Employment Contract

Health Law

• Personal Injury
  Most money, property and other assets acquired by a couple while they are married is considered community property, which is jointly owned by both individuals. Separate property is money, property or other assets somehow acquired outside of the marriage that is determined to be the sole property of one person or the other. Assets acquired by inheritance or personal injury claims are usually an example of separate property.

Trusts and Estates

• Wills