FAQ

A will outlines how your assets are distributed after death and allows you to name guardians for minor children. A revocable trust not only distributes your assets but also helps you avoid probate, maintain privacy, and manage your estate during your lifetime if needed. Many families use both for complete protection.

Collaborative law is a process where both parties commit to resolving disputes outside of court, using respectful negotiation and creative problem-solving with their attorneys. It often reduces conflict, saves time and money, and leads to more peaceful outcomes for families.

In Washington, “Committed Intimate Relationships” are recognized even without formal marriage. If you’ve lived together, shared finances, and presented yourselves as a couple, certain legal rights and protections may apply during separation. We help clarify your rights and protect your interests.

Absolutely. Your estate plan should reflect your current life situation. Marriage, divorce, the birth of a child, or changes in your financial situation are all reasons to review and update your plan. We make the process simple and straightforward.

Without a will or trust, the court follows state laws to determine who inherits your assets, which may not align with your wishes. It can also cause delays, additional costs, and added stress for your loved ones.

We offer personalized consultations to understand your needs and recommend the best path forward—whether you’re creating an estate plan, resolving a family dispute, or ensuring business compliance. Simply contact our office to schedule your appointment.