My Legal Pit Stop, Legal Technicians

I would highly recommend legal pit stop! I was in a lot of trouble and I had very little time, long story short my wife moved out and two weeks later decided to file a restraining order and kick me out of my house. She also filed for divorce and demanded things that were outrageous. In less than a week they put all my stuff together , came to court with me and I won.I am back in my house and now have a one-year restraining order against my estranged wife and I'm looking forward to a successful divorce! I found the experience more affordable than the lawyers I talked to and certainly more accommodating for real. Great people I would recommend them and they sure got me out of my horrible legal situation with accuracy dignity. I've always had little faith in the court system, very little. Alicia was able to help me and restore my faith LOL seriously competent professional Thank you so much legal pit stop I'm so glad I found you guys, Andrew Woodford poulsbo Washington

I am incredibly thankful and truly grateful to have worked with Alicia. From the very beginning, she went above and beyond my expectations. She was knowledgeable, responsive, and genuinely dedicated to helping me throughout the parenting plan process. I always felt that she truly cared about achieving the best possible outcome for me and my family. Her hard work, professionalism, and commitment made a difficult situation much easier to navigate. I highly recommend Alicia to anyone looking for a legal technician who is compassionate, reliable, and willing to go the extra mile.

Alicia and her team, under the supervision of Donna Johnston, have been an absolute godsend. When I felt like I had nowhere to turn and no one to help me, Alicia stepped in and advocated for me, ensuring I received the assistance I needed to fight for shared custody of my two daughters. This journey has been a whirlwind, and it isn't over yet, but thanks to Alicia and her team, I finally feel like there is a light at the end of the tunnel. I am truly grateful for their compassion, dedication, and unwavering support during one of the most difficult times in my life.

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This LLLT failed to meet minimum professional standards in handling my contempt motion. Critically, she neglected to electronically file supporting exhibits alongside my declaration, despite local rules permitting unlimited exhibit pages. This omission constituted a material procedural error that prejudiced my position.

She further missed the mandatory filing deadline under King County Superior Court Rules, which are strictly enforced. Her failure to calendar deadlines—despite months of preparation time—demonstrates lack of diligence and unfamiliarity with local court procedures.

When notified of these errors post-filing (specifically, the non-submission of referenced exhibits), I requested corrective action via a motion to supplement or notice of errata, or at minimum, a goodwill communication to the court. Her response was to baselessly accuse me of "harassment"—a retaliatory and unprofessional reaction to legitimate concerns.

Additionally, she inappropriately criticized my parental attachment during representation, violating professional boundaries. Her negligent case management and failure to remedy errors forced me into a procedurally compromised position. Self-representation would have yielded superior outcomes given this dereliction of fundamental duties.
WSBA STATEMENT: "Degon admits that Degon made a mistake and did not file two exhibits along with your motion. If Degon misinterpreted the local rules relating to page limits, it does not appear that this mistake warrants further investigation or action by our office." The failure to file exhibits is not just a minor clerical error if those exhibits were critical to proving my case. My declaration indicates the omitted exhibit was proof of Respondent's willful violation of the court order to complete a psychological evaluation that has gone on for years. This is not a redundant document; it goes to the heart of proving "bad faith" or "willfulness"—the exact standard on which I lost the contempt motion. An LLLT’s duty of competence includes understanding what evidence is necessary to meet the client’s burden of proof. Failing to file evidence that is fundamental to proving a key element of the motion could be seen as a failure in "thoroughness and preparation," not just a strategic choice about page limits of a reply brief."