SGB attorney Lindsay Halm is featured in a Seattle Times article on a more than $1.8 million judgment secured for a class of bikini baristas who alleged years of wage and workplace violations at five local coffee stands.
SGB attorney Becky Roe is mentioned in a KGW article on the Washington Supreme Court's ruling that WSU has a duty of care in the 2019 hazing death of freshman Sam Martinez.
SGB attorney Becky Roe is featured in The Seattle Times, following a Washington Supreme Court ruling that universities are obligated to protect students from harm foreseeably caused by fraternity hazing.
SGB attorney Julie Kline is featured in The Seattle Times this week, discussing the newly filed wrongful death lawsuit on behalf of Sung Kwon, whose wife, Eina Kwon, and unborn daughter, Evelyn, were killed in a 2023 shooting in Belltown.
SGB attorney Julie Kline appeared on KING 5 following the filing of a wrongful death lawsuit on behalf of Sung Kwon, whose wife, Eina Kwon, and unborn daughter, Evelyn, were killed in a 2023 shooting in Seattle's Belltown neighborhood.
SGB attorney Julie Kline is featured on KIRO discussing a newly filed wrongful death lawsuit on behalf of Sung Kwon, whose wife, Eina Kwon, and unborn daughter, Evelyn, were killed in a 2023 shooting in Seattle's Belltown neighborhood.
In the June edition of Washington State Association for Justice’s Trial News, SGB attorneys Kaitlin Cherf and Colin Mieling dive into the strategy behind their recent King County Superior Court jury verdict.
SGB attorney Lindsay Halm delivered opening statements in a class action against Beehive Espresso owner Alan Tagle. The class, which was certified in 2025 and includes roughly 70 current and former Beehive baristas, claims that Tagle shorted their pay and tips, failed to meet minimum wage and paid sick leave requirements, and illegally barred them from working part-time for competitors, in violation of Washington's anti-moonlighting law.
SGB’s Ben Gauen examines the complexities of litigating sexual misconduct in the patient-provider relationship in the May edition of Washington State Association for Justice Trial News.
A King County jury has awarded $20.9 million to Scot McLeod, a former abatement worker who developed mesothelioma after being exposed to asbestos at industrial worksites across the Pacific Northwest beginning in 1989. Mr. McLeod is represented by attorneys Kaitlin Cherf, Colin Mieling and Craig Sims of Schroeter Goldmark & Bender (SGB).