Law Firm & Legal Insights Blog

Empowering You with Clarity, Strategy & Legal Solutions


Stay informed with expert articles, practical tips, and firm updates from the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC. We break down complex legal topics in real estate, estate planning, business, immigration, and more—so you can make confident decisions and protect what matters most.
From purchase agreements to deed transfers and boundary disputes, our real estate law articles offer expert perspectives on protecting your property rights. Learn how to navigate transactions, avoid pitfalls, and understand the legal landscape in both residential and commercial real estate.

Subcategories from this category:

Landlord-Tenant, Property Transfers

Using a Quit Claim Deed to Transfer Property Ownership in King County, WA

Transferring property ownership in King County, WA, doesn’t have to be a complicated or drawn-out process. For many property transfers—such as adding a spouse to the title, transferring property between family members, or clarifying ownership—a Quit Claim Deed can be an ideal solution.

At the Law Office of Theresa Nguyen, PLLC, we’ve helped countless individuals, couples, families, and businesses navigate property transfers with confidence and ease. Our services are designed to be efficient and client-focused, offering remote online notary services and e-Recording for same-day or next-day processing.

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New Eviction Laws for King County, Washington in Response to COVID

Eviction laws in King County, Washington have recently undergone significant changes to protect tenants during the COVID-19 pandemic. These new laws are designed to prevent landlords from evicting tenants for non-payment of rent and to provide financial assistance to those who are struggling to pay their rent due to the economic impact of the pandemic.

One of the most significant changes to eviction laws in King County is the temporary ban on evictions for non-payment of rent. This ban, which went into effect on March 18th, 2020, prevents landlords from evicting tenants who are unable to pay their rent due to the economic impact of the pandemic. This ban applies to both commercial and residential tenants and will remain in effect until the governor's emergency proclamation ends or until December 31, 2021.

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