Blog

Employers must handle employee leave policies carefully to remain compliant with federal and state laws. Among these, the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) stands out as a primary protection for employees requiring extended time off due to serious health conditions, family responsibilities, or childbirth.

Divorce can be one of the most emotionally charged and life-altering events a person experiences. For business owners, it adds another layer of stress. Not only are you dealing with the end of a personal relationship, but you also have to think about what might happen to something you've poured your time, money, and energy into—your business.

Commercial property contracts in Washington govern the sale, lease, or management of properties used for business purposes. These contracts are intricate, involving numerous legal terms and provisions that define the rights and obligations of the parties involved.

Joint custody arrangements can become more complicated when parents live in different states. When families are separated by state borders, understanding how to manage custody agreements and comply with legal requirements becomes essential.

Blended families—those comprising spouses and children from previous relationships—face unique challenges when it comes to estate planning. Without a well-structured plan, unintended consequences can arise, potentially leading to disputes or the exclusion of loved ones from inheritances.

In business law, non-compete agreements are common tools used by employers to protect their interests, trade secrets, and workforce stability. These agreements prevent employees from engaging in activities that could harm the business after their employment ends.

Tribal sovereignty is a vital yet often misunderstood concept, particularly in the context of business transactions. For individuals and businesses operating in Washington, understanding tribal sovereignty can help facilitate successful and respectful engagements with tribal nations.

Child support is a financial obligation set to help make sure that children’s needs are met after their parents separate or divorce. In Washington, like in many other states, this obligation is based on both parents’ income, among other factors.

Riders, also known as addendums, are additional clauses or provisions attached to the main contract to modify or supplement the terms of the agreement. Whether you’re buying or selling a property, understanding the role of riders is essential for making sure that your interests are adequately protected.

Government land seizures, known as eminent domain, can be intimidating as property owners. When the government takes property for public use, you have specific rights and protections under both state and federal law.