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Personal Injury Lawyers

Attorney Fees & Costs

All criminal defense cases are handled pursuant to an hourly or flat fee basis. Payment arrangements and credit cards may be accepted. All plaintiff personal injury matters and insurance subrogation matters will be prosecuted pursuant to a contingency fee agreement. You will only be charged a fee and pay costs if money is collected on your behalf.

Estate matters are handled pursuant to an hourly or flat fee basis. Credit cards may be accepted.

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Media Coverage

Philadelphia Ferst News Article – October 4, 2005
Philadelphia Inquirer Article – May 2, 2001
Philadelphia Daily News Article – May 2, 2001

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How Washington & Washington Injury Attorneys work

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Washington & Washington Injury Attorneys Terms of Agreement

I understand and agree that my request and any response thereto does not form an attorney-client relationship. Only upon signing a written agreement will an attorney-client relationship be formed.

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Estates, Wills and Probate in the Montgomery County, PA Area

Montgomery County, PA is often referred to as simply “Montco” shorthand for the County name. The county has an estimated population of 800,000 residents making it the third most populated County in Pennsylvania. Norristown is the County Seat of Montgomery County. The county has a very diverse community ranging from farms and open land in Upper Hanover to densely populated rowhouse streets in Cheltenham. Montgomery County is also included in the Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington Metropolitan area, Forbes named Montgomery County the 9th Best Place to Raise a Family in 2008 during a study. Montgomery County was created in 1784 from land that was originally part of Philadelphia County.

Richard Washington is the leading expert in Estates, Wills and Probate in Montgomery County, PA

Probate is the process in which a will is “proved” in a court and accepted as a valid public document that is the true and last testament of the deceased. The first step in the legal process of administering the estate of a deceased person is the probate. Once the probate has been granted all claims are resolved and the deceased person’s property is distributed to whoever is named in the Will. An executor is a person appointed by a will to act on behalf of the estate of the will maker upon their death. If a person dies without a Will the personal representative is known as an Administrator. This person is often the closest relative of the deceased person. The administrator can renounce their right to this role however if they feel as though they are not suited for the responsibility.