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Part 2: Statute of Frauds – General Rule Continuing our series on UCC Article 2, this post asks, “what contracts for the sale of goods must be in writing, and why?” While many non-lawyers believe contracts must be in writing to be enforceable, that is not always the case. Rather, a series of laws that… Read More

March 28th, 2024 Beresford Booth Attorney Zachary M. Smith presents I Thought My Insurance Covered That? Read More

March 21st, 2024 Beresford Booth attorney Caleb J. Tingstad talks about Conflicts in Shareholder and LLC Member Disputes. Read More

Part 1: Introduction to Article 2 The Uniform Commercial Code, or “UCC”, provides uniform laws on a variety of subjects which are broken down into nine “Articles.” This post is the first installment in a new series focusing on UCC Article 2 – the sale of goods. Every jurisdiction in the United States has adopted… Read More

February 29th, 2024 Beresford Booth attorney Kelsey L. Affronte, Esquire, and Eli C. Neal, CPA, ABV, CFF, and Four Corners Financial Forensics talk about how financial experts can help you tell your litigation story. Read More

Washington is an agricultural state, with 34% of its land used as farmland (that is approximately 14.7 million acres).  Agribusiness contributes 13% of the state’s economy and contributes $51 billion to Washington’s annual GDP.  If you live in Washington, chances are you’re either involved in the agriculture industry or you know someone who is.  Urban… Read More

February 1st, 2024 Beresford Booth Attorney Ryan G. Foltz talks about reducing risk and liability during home renovation projects. Read More

Often times, people assume that only a contract, either written or oral, can necessitate compensation for services provided. Indeed, it bears stating explicitly that parties should enter into a written contract when engaging in the exchange of payment for the provision of services. Failing to outline in detail the terms of a contract can lead to… Read More

Lawyers and laypersons alike are prone to self-bias.  We tend to believe in our own case, and this righteous indignation can sometimes create blind spots.  Most commonly, these blind spots include failure to appreciate evidence and arguments advanced by the opposition.  Failure to accurately gauge risk leads to poor decisions in disputes, including missed settlement… Read More