Phone: 425-312-1870
Phone: 425-312-1870
Combining Passionate And Aggressive Advocacy With Sharp Legal Strategy Honed Through Decades Of Experience
Disputes are a reality in both business and personal matters. When conflict arises, many people assume that court action is the only option, while in reality, there are effective alternatives that can resolve disagreements while saving time, money and relationships....
Custody disputes can be emotionally demanding and deeply personal. When parents separate, the focus often shifts from adult disagreements to decisions that shape a child's daily life stability and development. Understanding how custody decisions are evaluated helps...
A divorce order reflects a specific point in time. As months or years pass, your finances, work demands or parenting routine may no longer match what the court approved. When that gap becomes harder to manage, you may consider whether Washington law permits a court to...
Child custody and parenting decisions can feel overwhelming, especially during separation or divorce. Emotions are high and the choices you make can shape your child’s stability, routine and sense of security for years to come. Understanding how child custody works...
Divorces with significant assets can be complicated. In Everett, high-asset cases often focus on how property and businesses are valued rather than who keeps them. Certain types of assets tend to cause the most disputes. Knowing where conflicts usually arise can help...
Adults who share parenting time either agree on terms by working with one another or set terms by going to family court. Both parents should make a reasonable effort to follow the terms of a parenting plan to the best of their ability. Occasionally, it may become...
It is commonly believed that children have the right to choose which parent to stay with once they are mature or old enough, but this is untrue. In Washington, even if a child may feel confident in their choice, custody is a much more complicated and delicate...
Some people call January “Divorce Month.” Typically, there tends to be a slight spike in divorce cases at the start of the new year. There is usually a decline in these cases throughout the fall, such as in November and December, followed by the rise in January. Why...
Dividing property in a high asset military divorce means you have to follow both state and federal rules. Understanding how retirement pay, property, investments and allowances factor into the division can help you see what financial outcomes are likely. How does...
If you and your spouse are going through a divorce, you will need to split up your marital assets. This is often a financial process that can lead to conflicts between couples when they disagree about how assets should be classified or divided. However, you may even...
