Washington LawHelp

The Basics (13)+

• Coronavirus (COVID-19): The person who harmed you might be released from prison

  How to find out if the person who hurt you will be released from prison early due to COVID-19. #3712EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

• Coronavirus (COVID-19): Washington Governor has changed how you get a Protection Order during the Pandemic

  How you serve someone with a protection order and get a hearing scheduled is different during the pandemic. Read this to find out more. #3705EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

• Depositions in Criminal Cases: Tips for Victims and Witnesses

  If you are a victim or witness in a criminal case, read this to learn about depositions and being deposed. #9918EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project - CLEAR Intake Line

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

• Find Help for Victims of Sexual Assault

  If you or someone you know is the victim of sexual assault in Washington State, use this Resource Directory to help you to locate resources and support. Content Detail

  By:

  Washington Coalition of Sexual Assault Programs

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

• How to hide your address from a stalker or abuser

  Survivors of abuse, sexual assault, trafficking, or stalking can enroll in a state-run program to keep their address from the person who has been abusing, stalking or harassing them. #3706EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

• Immigration Status and Court Hearings in Washington State

  Questions and answers about when and how the court can ask about your immigration status. #8110EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

• Leave from Work for Survivors of Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault, or Stalking

  Washington State law allows employees to take time off from work to address domestic violence, sexual assault, or stalking. Read this to learn more about your rights. Content Detail

  By:

  Legal Voice

  Read this in:

  Russian / Pусский

  Chinese (Traditional) / 中文

• Military Sexual Trauma

  If a veteran suffers from the effects of trauma in military service, VA may be able to help them. Content Detail

  By:

  U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs

• My Legal Rights: I was Raped and Got Pregnant

  A new Washington state law fixes a gap that forced some mothers to co-parent a child conceived from a rape. #3660EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

• Protection Order Advocacy Program

  A protection order is an order, issued by a judge, to protect a person from another person whose behavior is abusive, threatening, exploitive or seriously alarming. This describes the different types of orders. Content Detail

  By:

  King County Prosecuting Attorney

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

  Russian / Pусский

• Sexual Assault Protection Order

  A sexual assault protection order is a civil order issued by the court on behalf of a sexual assault victim. The order can require the alleged perpetrator to stay away from the victim or place(s) where the victim lives or works and to have no further contact with the victim. Content Detail

  By:

  WCSAP

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

• Sexual Harassment in Housing is Illegal

  Sexual harassment by landlords and property managers is illegal! Tenants in this US Dept. of Justice video bravely share their stories about being harassed in their home by landlords. Read More

  By:

  Department of Justice

• Victims of Crimes and “U Visas”

  A U visa or U nonimmigrant status is sometimes given to people who are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents and are victims of certain crimes in the U.S. If you or someone in your family (spouse, child, sibling, or parent) is the victim of a crime, you might be able to change your immigration status. You may be able to apply for a U visa. #8124EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español