Explore how to protect your home from divorce with prenups, postnups, or planning under Washington’s community property laws.

Blended families face unique financial challenges, see how a postnuptial agreement can bring clarity and security,

Prenuptial agreements protect assets and promote trust. Learn why they're smart planning for first and second marriages alike.

Protect your mental health during divorce. Get support and practical tips to navigate this challenging time and prioritize your well-being.

Estate planning matters for everyone, from Gene Hackman to you. Protect your assets and loved ones with View Ridge Family Law.

Protecting Your Family Business takes planning. Learn key legal strategies to safeguard your legacy and ensure long-term success.

Spring is a time for renewal, assess your relationship and navigate divorce with clarity and confidence.

Refresh your estate plan this spring! Use our 2025 checklist to stay organized and protect your family’s future.

We outline the legal framework for selling a house after a divorce, including financial considerations and steps to prepare for the sale.

After a divorce, it's important to ensure your estate plan is updated to reflect your new circumstances. Dissolving a trust can be important

While pets are considered property in WA State, they mean so much more to us. Navigate how pet custody issues can be addressed in a divorce.

After a divorce, it is essential to update your estate plan to revise your will, review beneficiaries, and healthcare directives.

Splitting a Family Business After Divorce is never easy, but an attorney can help you navigate the legal process during this difficult time.

Navigating divorce can feel overwhelming, but our book The Divorce Navigator helps you chart your own course.

Deciding between separation and divorce is complex. Attorneys can help you navigate the financial implications, and custody, and next steps.

View Ridge Family Law & Estate Planning had the honor of being named 3rd place winner for Best in the PNW by the Seattle Times.

Navigating an uncontested divorce can feel less daunting than a contested one, but it still requires patience and negotiation.

A common misconception among married couples is that, without an estate plan, all assets will automatically pass to their spouse upon death.

Navigating the Complexities of Property Division in Divorce Cases The decision to end your marriage is never an easy one. You do not...

Who Gets the Family Home After a Divorce? Your home is likely the most expensive asset that you and your spouse purchased together. ...