Coombs Law Firm
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Our team has decades of experience and we draw on this foundation to work collaboratively on your behalf. We regularly counsel and advise individuals of all ages regarding their advance care and estate planning needs, routinely assisting our clients to develop wills, trusts, durable powers of attorney, and health care directives. We represent fiduciaries, such as trustees, guardians, and personal representatives of probate estates in the administration of estates, guardianships, and trusts.

Please refer to our Practice Areas page for full descriptions of some of the firm's areas of practice. Craig E. Coombs was named to the Washington Super Lawyers list for 2019. Super Lawyers, a Thomson Reuters business, is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas. Martindale-Hubbell is the facilitator of a peer review rating process.

Ratings reflect the anonymous opinions of members of the Bar and the Judiciary. Martindale-Hubbell Peer Review Ratings fall into two categories - legal ability and general ethical standards.
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Craig graduated with honors in finance from the University of Puget Sound with a degree in Business Administration and a Juris Doctor from the University of Puget Sound/Seattle University.
Craig has been practicing law for over 30 years and is admitted to the bar associations in the States of Washington, Oregon, and Hawaii.
He opened his own firm, Coombs Law Firm PLLC, in 2003.
Craig regularly represents individuals with respect to their advance care and estate planning needs, individuals and agencies serving as fiduciaries (e.g., Trustees, Personal Representatives, Attorneys in Fact, Guardians), and parties to a guardianship proceedings.
There are two types of Guardianships, one for the Person (personal and health care), and one for the Estate (financial).
A person can have a Limited Guardianship of either the Person or the Estate, or a Full Guardianship of the Person and Estate, depending upon how much assistance and protection an indivdual may need through a guardianship.
Deprivation of rights is not favored in law.
Removal of only those rights which are necessary to protect an individual should occur.
For adults, the need for a guardianship may arise when an individual is no longer able to manage their personal and financial matters and who do not have alternatives to guardianship in place, such as a Durable Power of Attorney or Trust.
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