Jonathan Lew Bowman
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Jonathan Lew Bowman is the founding attorney of Jonathan L. Bowman, Attorney at Law, P.S., a distinguished law firm located in the vibrant city of Seattle, Washington. With a steadfast commitment to serving his clients, Jonathan specializes in Estate Planning, Probate, and Real Estate Law, offering tailored legal solutions that meet the unique needs of individuals and families. A proud alumnus of Gonzaga University School of Law, Jonathan has been an active member of the Washington State Bar Association since 1993. His extensive experience in the legal field is complemented by his passion for education; he frequently guest lectures for esteemed organizations such as the Washington State Bar Association and the King County Bar Association, sharing his insights on Domestic Relations matters. Jonathan's dedication to community service is evident through his involvement with numerous local non-profit organizations. He has held leadership roles, including serving as president and director of the Greater Seattle Business Association, and as a director for both the Women's Funding Alliance and the Greater Queen Anne Chamber of Commerce. His commitment to social justice is also reflected in his advocacy for same-sex marriage, having contributed to two Supreme Court Amicus Curiae Briefs in 2013 and 2015, which played a pivotal role in the legalization of same-sex marriage in the United States. Believing that a harmonious balance of work, family, and community engagement is essential for success, Jonathan fosters a culture of giving back within his firm. His approach not only enhances the lives of his clients but also enriches the Seattle community he proudly serves. With a focus on integrity and compassion, Jonathan Lew Bowman continues to make a meaningful impact in the fields of Estate Planning, Probate, and Real Estate Law.
About Estate Planning Law
Estate planning attorneys help individuals plan for the distribution of their assets and care during incapacity. They create wills, trusts, and other documents to protect families and minimize taxes. Common matters include wills, trusts, powers of attorney, healthcare directives.