A brief introduction to domestic violence protection orders.
(Rev. 04/2022)
A brief introduction to domestic violence protection orders.
(Rev. 04/2022)
“Restraining orders” have a particular meaning under Washington State law – but it’s not quite what most people have in mind when they use the term. What people are usually thinking of are the safeguards afforded by “protection orders.” This video discusses some of the differences between the two.
(Rev. 4/2022)
A brief discussion of some of the other types of protection orders.
(Rev. 04/2022)
A recent order from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) prohibits evictions due to an inability to pay – under certain circumstances. The Suffolk University Law School has created an interactive questionnaire to help people decide whether they qualify under the federal guidelines. It also generates a declaration that you can share with your landlord.
To qualify, you must be under a certain income limit, be unable to pay housing costs due to a substantial loss of income, and not have a suitable housing alternative.
While most of the interactive forms are specific to Massachusetts state courts, the protections afforded by the CDC order apply nationally – including here in Washington State.
To see if you qualify, access the Eviction Moratorium Assistant HERE.
There is more information about the CDC eviction protections HERE.
Most of the inmates being held in King County Jail are actually eligible to vote – although many of them do not know it. Defense attorneys, advocates and election officials are reaching out to eligible inmates to help them have a voice in this year’s elections.
This talk with attorney David Cedarblade will give you a good introduction to Protection Orders.
(Rev. 4/2022)
Most of us know that our digital communications face a number of threats these days – from data breaches and hacks, to public and private surveillance. These risks also threaten the confidentiality of attorney-client relationships. The ACLU of New York has written a report that outlines steps that can be taken by parties to protect that privacy, and rules that can ensure ongoing protection.
The “What to Expect When” video highlighting important procedural changes implemented by Ex Parte to cope with the pandemic is currently being updated. Please check again later.
(Rev. 08/2023)
In advance of your family law hearing, this video explains the important step of completing your Submission List (of documents).
(Rev. 04/2022)
Recorded in August of 2020, this short video points out some things that you should keep in mind when filing a family law motion – particularly during the time of COVID.
(Rev. 04/2022)