Money and Assets
Understanding the Discovery Process in a Washington Divorce
March 3, 2026
An experienced Seattle family attorney explains what the discovery stage of divorce is and how it fits into the divorce process in Washington.
How Your Ex-Spouse’s Remarriage Can Affect Your Washington Estate Plan
February 26, 2026
A Seattle estate planning attorney explains how an ex-spouse's remarriage can affect your Washington estate plan.
Estate Planning When Your Adult Children Don’t Get Along
February 19, 2026
A Seattle estate planning lawyer explains how to create an estate plan when your adult children don't get along.
Can a Prenup Protect Your Business in a Washington Divorce?
February 17, 2026
Learn from a Seattle family law attorney how a prenuptial agreement (prenup) can protect your business in a Washington divorce.
Estate Planning Pitfalls for Unmarried Couples in Washington State
February 3, 2026
Learn from a Seattle estate planning attorney how unmarried couples in Washington can protect themselves in the event one partner dies.
Washington Divorce: Grounds, Asset Division, Maintenance, and Parenting Plans
January 20, 2026
Learn about Washington divorce, including grounds, asset division, spousal maintenance, and parenting plans, from a Seattle family lawyer.
Protecting Yourself in a Washington Divorce After a Tech Layoff
January 15, 2026
A Seattle family lawyer explains next steps when a tech layoff during a Washington divorce impacts support, residential time, and finances.
Washington State’s Child Support Laws for 2026: What’s Changing
November 26, 2025
Learn about the changes coming in 2026 to Washington's child support laws from an experienced Seattle family law attorney.
Co-Parenting With an Asshole: Holiday Edition
November 20, 2025
Hear strategies from a Seattle family law attorney for how Washington state divorced parents co-parent with an asshole over the holidays.
Can I Control My Digital Life After I Die With My Estate Plan?
November 13, 2025
Learn from a Seattle estate planning lawyer how people in Washington can control their digital life after they die with an estate plan.