How to find a workers compensation lawyer in Washington
Workers comp lawyers in Washington typically work on contingency, charging 33% of recovery (capped at 25% by statute). The statute of limitations is 1 year (RCW 51.52.120 (capped at 25% of the increase in award secured by attorney's efforts)). Free initial consultations are standard.
State bar referral service
Washington State Bar Association
https://www.wsba.org/for-the-public/find-legal-help/lawyer-referral-service
Fees & benefits
Typical contingency: 33%
Statutory fee cap: 25% (RCW 51.52.120 (capped at 25% of the increase in award secured by attorney's efforts))
Free consultations: Typical
Max weekly benefit: $1,412.1
Settlement guides by injury type
Each guide covers settlement weeks, statute citation, and high-risk class codes for Washington.
Back
Washington
ViewNeck
Washington
ViewShoulder
Washington
ViewKnee
Washington
ViewHand
Washington
ViewArm
Washington
ViewLeg
Washington
ViewFoot
Washington
ViewEye
Washington
ViewHearing loss
Washington
ViewThumb
Washington
ViewFinger
Washington
ViewDeath (fatal injury)
Washington
ViewFAQs about workers comp lawyers in Washington
How much does a workers comp lawyer cost in Washington?
Washington workers comp lawyers typically charge 33% of recovery on contingency, capped at 25% by statute (RCW 51.52.120 (capped at 25% of the increase in award secured by attorney's efforts)). Initial consultations are typically free.
What is the deadline to file a workers comp claim in Washington?
The statute of limitations to file a workers comp claim in Washington is 1 year from the date of injury. Notice to the employer is typically required within 30 days.
What is the maximum weekly benefit in Washington?
Up to $1,412.1/week, with a TTD maximum of - weeks.
What if my employer didn't carry workers comp in Washington?
Employers failing to provide coverage face fines, penalties, and potential criminal charges, and are personally liable for injured workers' benefits.