Federal Judge Denies Request to Halt WA Program that Addresses Racial Disparities in Homeownership
A federal judge ruled that a constitutional challenge to the Covenant Homeownership Program was unlikely to succeed on the merits.
Read more
Greg Wong, Former Seattle Deputy Mayor and General Counsel, Rejoins Pacifica Law Group Partnership
Greg returns as a partner working at the convergence of law, government, business, policy, and politics.
Read more
Colin Fieman, Former Federal Public Defender, Joins Pacifica’s Litigation Practice Group
Fieman joins the firm after serving a four-year term as the Federal Public Defender for the Western District of Washington.
Read more
Pacifica Represents the Arboretum Foundation in New Partnership with University of Washington
The future of one of Seattle’s most popular and vital urban green spaces brightened recently with support from Pacifica.
Read more
Carly Zipper Joins Pacifica’s Litigation Practice Group
"Carly's experience in the Washington Court of Appeals and Attorney General’s Office, and her commitment to helping others through her work, make her an excellent fit for our firm.”
Read more
Pacifica Clients Urge Ninth Circuit to Find Trump Admin’s Federal Grant Conditions Coercive
Pacifica's clients are fighting to prevent federal agencies from using grant programs to coerce local governments into adhering to President Trump’s political agenda.
Read more
Pacifica’s Clients Urge Washington Supreme Court to Strike Down Initiative 2066
Paul Lawrence argued before the Washington Supreme Court on behalf of a broad coalition of public interest advocates, business interests, and local governments, urging the Court to affirm a trial court ruling holding I-2066 unconstitutional.
Read more
Pacifica Helps King County Keep Metro Bus Drivers on the Road with Stay of Anti-Immigrant DOT Rule
Pacifica helped King County challenge a new federal rule that would upend the lives of its immigrant bus drivers, and disrupt public transportation service for nearly 2.5 million county residents.
Read more