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Our Services
Divorce is one of life’s greatest challenges. Let our Seattle-based family law team be the bridge to your secure future. We are dedicated to preserving your financial and personal well-being as you navigate the many options for your new beginning.
Divorce
Working as a team, our goal is to guide you and your family to find the best way forward. When you need to file for divorce in Seattle (or in Washington state), we’ll plan a strategy that starts with a consultation tailored to your unique circumstances, including:
Children & Divorce
We help parents create customized parenting plans that support the needs of their children, accommodate work schedules, and address relocation or other challenges. Whether you are a mother, father, or grandparent, we are here to protect your parental rights.
- Child Support
- Child Support (High School)
- Child Custody
- Parenting Plan (Generally)
- Parenting Plan Modifications
- Relocation
Property Division in Divorce
Our Seattle-based attorneys assist with identifying and valuing assets to ensure a fair and equitable property division during divorce. We prioritize what matters most to you, including:
PreNuptial, PostNuptial or Marital Agreements
- Prenuptial Agreements
- Living Together Agreements
- Committed Intimate Relationships
- Postnuptial Agreements
Post-Divorce
As life evolves, so do your legal needs. We can help modify or enforce divorce orders and assist with legal name changes.
- Modification
- Enforcement
- Name Change
Our Family Law Team
Insights from Family Law
I watched President Trump meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping in Washington D.C. last week. Trade was on the agenda. So was artificial intelligence. Taiwan. Iran. Technology. The long and complicated relationship between two countries whose economies are deeply connected even when their governments and legal systems are not. It reminded me of a divorce […]
If you are considering divorce, you are likely wondering whether you need an attorney, or whether you can handle the process yourself. Representing yourself in a legal matter is commonly referred to as proceeding “pro se” (the Latin phrase: “For Oneself”). For many individuals or couples, representing yourself may be a reasonable option. However, it […]
Most people think a prenuptial agreement has only three destinations. It gets signed and placed in a drawer, it resurfaces during a divorce, or it is reviewed after the death of a spouse. Recently, I was reminded that there should be a fourth option, while reading Belle Burden’s memoir on marriage and divorce, Strangers, a […]