Recreational injury cases often come with complex factual and legal challenges. Grit, determination, and creative lawyering are needed to drive successful case outcomes.
In an interview with Washington State Bar News, 2025 LBAW President Zaida Rivera and 2026 LBAW President Sergio A. Garcidueñas-Sease share the institutional history of LBAW, along with its mission, mentorship opportunities, exciting accomplishments, and more.
SGB’s Liz McLafferty examines the issue of medical racism in her latest WSAJ Trial News article. She explores its history and how medical racism is still a pervasive issue today. She then breaks down how WLAD and RCW 7.70 interact, the challenges of proving racism in medical cases and where attorneys can push for systemic change.
In her latest WSAJ Trial News article, SGB’s Elizabeth Hanley shares what it truly takes to grow DEIBA within the legal profession. She explains that meaningful inclusion does not come from programs alone, but from transforming the everyday conversations that shape workplace culture.
Elizabeth Hanley of Schroeter Goldmark & Bender in Seattle and co-counsel Tamara Holder of Tamara Holder Law in Chicago were recently featured in a story by Apple Valley News Now, discussing the growing number of lawsuits filed against Tri-Cities OB-GYN Dr. Mark E. Mulholland.
SGB’s Elizabeth Hanley closes her chapter as the Washington State Association for Justice President with a final President’s Column in the WSAJ Trial News, titled “Two Paths, One Commitment.”
Elizabeth Hanley of Schroeter Goldmark & Bender in Seattle and Tamara Holder of Tamara Holder Law in Chicago – both longtime advocates for survivors of sexual abuse – recently spoke with several media outlets in the Tri-Cities area regarding the growing number of lawsuits filed against Dr. Mark E. Mulholland, who practiced as an OB-GYN in the Richland, Washington, until as recently as June of this year.
Discrimination cases raise difficult questions in jury selection—especially when potential jurors have experienced discrimination in their own lives.
This week, SGB attorney Joe Solseng offered New York Times readers a dose of reality for timeshare owners, explaining how fees, a lack of resale options, and limited exit strategies turn the promise of paradise into a lasting obligation and liability.