- Divorce
- GuardianshipA Power of Attorney ("POA") is a popular and low-cost document that you can use to manage the affairs of a person who is incapacitated. A carefully-worded POA avoids the need for a costly Guardianship procedure so that you can pay an incapacitated person's bills or consult with their medical team.
- Criminal Defense
- Corporate Law
- Business Disputes
- Employment Contract
- Real Estate Litigation
- Real Estate TransactionsReal Estate Services A real estate purchase is probably the biggest investment most of us will ever make. I can help you negotiate the maze of real estate transactions by...
- Easement
- Estate PlanningBefore your appointment, please fill out an Estate Planning Questionnaire. You may e-mail the completed form, or bring it your appointment.
- WillsHealth Care Directives (HCDs), popularly referred to as "Living Wills," describe the end-of-life medical treatment you want. The HCD is created by the Washington Natural Death Act (RCW 70.122).
- TrustsWhat is a Revocable Living Trust? A Revocable Living Trust is a document which directs how your estate should be distributed after your death. When properly created, having a Revocable Living Trust can transfer Trust property directly to the beneficiary without a probate. A Trust is created and a Trustee is appointed to manage your estate. You must transfer ownership of all your property, including (for example) real estate, personal property, bank accounts, and pension accounts to the name of the Trust while you are alive.
- Power of AttorneyYour Will and Powers of Attorney might be fine as is, but if you were considering an update here is a checklist to help you decide...
- ProbateProbate Services When a family member or friend dies, it can be a stressful time for all involved. We can help ease this burden by...
- Bankruptcy
- ForeclosureWhat is the difference between "judicial foreclosure" and "nonjudicial foreclosure"? A deed of trust can be foreclosed by the Trustee using a power of sale. This is called "nonjudicial foreclosure." A deed of trust can also be foreclosed by bringing a lawsuit against the grantor and other parties with interests in and claims to the real estate, and this is called "judicial foreclosure."
- Tax Law