Recent News

Beresford Booth Welcomes Estate Planning & Probate Attorney Rachel J. Wright

BeresfordBooth | 6/10/2025
Beresford Booth is proud to welcome Rachel J. Wright to its growing Estate Planning & Probate Team. Rachel will also work with our Business, Mergers and Acquisitions Team.  Alongside these teams, Rachel will primarily be handling business transactions, estate planning issues and probate matters.  Rachel’s strengths lie in her thorough preparation, creative problem-solving, and ability… Read More

An Organized Approach to Buying or Selling a Business

Washington State Business and Real Estate Lawyer David C. Tingstad | 6/9/2025
Most small business owners are not familiar with the process associated with buying or selling a business. The process is comprised of four general steps: conversation, letter of intent or term sheet, contracts and closing. Conversation and Confidentiality The first step in the process is the initial conversation between the buyer and the seller, which… Read More

Beresford Booth Welcomes Litigator Nicholas D. Gross

The Lawyers at Beresford Booth | 6/3/2025
Beresford Booth is proud to welcome Nicholas D. Gross to its litigation team. Before joining Beresford Booth, Nick acquired strong litigation experience practicing law for a large Seattle firm and spent over five years with the King County Department of Public Defense. Nick has handled dozens of jury trials and made thousands of court appearances.… Read More

What is a Careful, Reasonable Inspection?

Washington State Litigation and Real Estate Lawyer Aaron M. Dunn | 5/30/2025
While strict application of caveat emptor or “buyer beware” has been softened over time, Washington is still often referred to as a “buyer beware” jurisdiction when it comes to sales of residential property. Consistent with Washington’s “buyer beware” reputation, Washington courts have held that where a buyer is put on notice of a defect, a… Read More

Livestock Trespass Laws: When Cattle Cross the Line

Washington State Litigation Lawyer J Patrick Diener | 5/29/2025
In Washington, the rules about livestock liability aren’t the same across the state — and for cattle ranchers, that distinction can make all the difference in a lawsuit. Whether your herd strays onto a neighbor’s land or ends up blocking a public highway, your legal responsibility hinges on whether the incident occurred in an open… Read More