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Importance of Beneficiary Designations in Estate Planning

Beneficiary designations are an essential component of every estate plan; however, these designations are often overlooked. As a bit of background, there is a distinction between probate assets and non-probate assets.  Probate assets are distributed according to your will during a probate administration whereas non-probate assets are distributed outside of the probate process and are,

Dating Apps and Divorce

Dating apps are the most popular place to find people to date.[1] As a divorce attorney, I hear many anecdotes from clients or former clients who met their new partner on a dating app. However, there are a few considerations people getting divorced should keep in mind when deciding whether to get on the apps:

Lasher Celebrates 30 Lawyers Recognized by Washington Super Lawyers and Rising Stars

Thirty Lasher Holzapfel Sperry & Ebberson attorneys have been named to the 2024 Super Lawyers and Rising Stars lists as Top Lawyers in Washington. The annually published Super Lawyers list, based on peer recognition, recognizes the top five percent of attorneys statewide for their professional achievements. In addition, three of our female partners, Hillary Collyer,

Changes to Commercial Guarantees in Seattle

Landlords that lease commercial property in Seattle need to be aware of major changes to the Municipal Code.  Seattle recently enacted Ordinance 126982, which introduces significant regulations for commercial property lessors within the City. Here’s what you need to know: The ordinance went into effect on January 29, 2024, and has been codified into Seattle

Mediation in Divorce: What to Expect

Many people going through divorce wish they could “just mediate” their case.  The good news is that several counties in Washington state, including King and Snohomish County, require that spouses engage in “alternative dispute resolution” (“ADR”) at least 30 days prior to the trial date. ADR is the formal process of resolving disputes without going

Modifying a Parenting Plan in Washington: A 30,000-Foot View

You have a child with another person—either an ex-partner, ex-spouse, or someone with whom you never actually had a romantic relationship. You’ve gone through the court system and agreed upon or litigated a final parenting plan and child support order. You’ve been trying to coparent under the terms of the parenting plan for some time;