Divorce, Estate Planning, and Probate Guidance for Walla Walla Families
Family crises are not abstract legal problems. They affect land that has been farmed for decades, businesses built carefully over time, children growing up in close-knit communities, and legacies meant to endure. Our Walla Walla office exists to help families protect what they have built—and decide what comes next—with intention rather than reaction.
Pacific Northwest Family Law helps Walla Walla families navigate divorce, child custody, parenting plans, estate planning, and probate with clarity and purpose. Whether you are facing the restructuring of a family through divorce, planning for the future through wills and trusts, or carrying the responsibility of settling a loved one’s estate, our role is the same: to bring structure, foresight, and steady leadership to moments that matter.
Walla Walla is a place where history, land, education, and family are deeply intertwined. At the foot of the Blue Mountains and in the heart of Washington’s dryland farming and wine country, families here build a community for generations to come.

Walla Walla County Superior Court is staffed by two judges and a part-time commissioner, with dedicated family law, protection order, and paternity dockets. Remote appearances by WebEx are permitted for many hearings, but the court enforces strict identification, decorum, and punctuality requirements. In-person appearances remain the expectation for trials and certain contested matters.
Divorce and separation are often the most disruptive moments a family will face. Emotions run high, communication breaks down, and decisions made too quickly can create lasting damage. Our role is to bring structure, clarity, and foresight to that process.
In Walla Walla and the surrounding region, estate planning often involves more than personal assets. Farms, vineyards, family businesses, and land passed down through generations bring unique challenges around liquidity, succession, and fairness.We approach agricultural and business succession planning as both a legal and relational process, recognizing that fairness and continuity are not always the same thing.