About Edgar
Edgar Hall started his expert life in a technical role before turning to the regulation. He served as a biomedical equipment restore technician within the United States Air Force within the mid-1990s. A decade later he finished law program, earning his J.D. from the University of San Diego School of Law in 2007.
He entered practice quickly after graduation. Early positions covered roles at McCarthy & Holthus, PS in 2008 and on the Law Office of Mark McClure, PS in 2011. Those jobs uncovered him to creditor-debtor legal proceedings and related courtroom work. In 2012 he became principal lawyer at Washington Debt Law, PLLC, a firm he continues to lead. He also volunteered for tasks addressing household regulation, salary claims and housing justice in the years following law school.
Hall’s path into shopper and creditor-debtor matters is formed by each practical experience and network work. He took volunteer stints in 2008 with a Family Law Mentor Project and a Wage Claim Project, and in 2012 he volunteered with a Housing Justice Project. Those efforts ran along his early private-practice work and knowledgeable how he handles clients who are dealing with monetary and housing stress.
He is admitted to practice in Washington and before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. His bar memberships include the Creditor Debtor Section of the state bar and the Legal Assistance for Military Personnel Section, each courting from 2008. He additionally holds membership in the Washington Veterans Bar Association, recorded from 2015 onward. Those institutions reflect the mix of shopper monetary legal proceedings and veteran-associated legal interests that recur in his caseload.
Hall runs a small firm that operates workplaces across the Puget Sound area. The practice maintains locations in Everett, Seattle and Tacoma. The company handles contested things in state and federal forums and gives representation that ranges from negotiation to courtroom litigation.
Colleagues and clients describe him as pragmatic and easy in pleadings and client communications. He tends to border issues in undeniable phrases and to pursue treatments to be had beneath state and federal laws and case regulation. He continues to cut up his time among the firm’s offices while dealing with appeals in the Ninth Circuit and trial work in Washington state courts.
He presently keeps an active practice at Washington Debt Law, PLLC, concentrating on creditor-debtor legal proceedings and related shopper-regulation matters.
