With experience across the state, we bring legal insight with results-driven representation.

Practice Areas

  • Divorce

    Divorce can feel overwhelming. Navigating it requires legal guidance that is both strategic and empathetic.

    We help clients protect what matters most. Whether you are worried about your children, your home, or what the future looks like after divorce, we’ll walk beside you and advocate for what matters most.

  • Separation of Unmarried Parents

    When unmarried parents separate, Washington provides a path to establish both visitation and financial rights.

    Our role is to help you understand your options, advocate for your interests, and work towards solutions that prioritize your child’s wellbeing and your rights as a parent. Whether you are initiating a court action, or responding to one, we provide support every step of the way.

  • Division of Assets

    Washington is a community property state, meaning that assets acquired during the marriage are subject to division by the court.

    We help clients understand what is considered marital property, uncover hidden assets, and negotiate fair division that reflects your contributions and future goals. Whether through settlement or court proceedings, our priority is protecting your financial future.

  • Civil Protection Orders

    Family law disputes involve domestic violence all too frequently. In Washington, survivors can seek restriction of contact, remove the accused from shared housing, and establish safeguards for your children.

    Whether you need emergency protection or are responding to allegations, we understand how courts assess risk, interpret evidence, and issue orders tailored to complex family dynamics.

  • Parenting Plan Relocations

    Life can change fast. You, or the other party, may request to relocate with the children. We prepare and respond to notices, advise on the eleven statutory factors the courts consider, and advocate during negotiations and hearings.

  • Committed Intimate Relationships

    Committed intimate relationships (“CIR”) are a splice of both family law and civil law. These relationships raise important legal questions when the parties were never formally married.

    With counsel experienced in both family and civil law, we provide thoughtful competent guidance about your rights after the end of a long-term relationship.