Unemployment Law Project

Áreas de Práctica

Acerca de

The Unemployment Law Project (ULP) is a not-for-profit law firm in Washington State that advocates for workers to enhance their economic security during unemployment. The firm provides direct representation and helpline advice to individuals challenging unemployment benefit denials, overpayments, and appeals. ULP also pursues legislative and policy changes to strengthen equitable practices for unemployed workers.

Según el sitio web del despacho

Abogados

• John Tirpak — Executive Director/Attorney
• Anne Paxton — Staff Attorney & Policy Director
• Hyun-Ji Lee — Senior Staff Attorney

Servicios que ofrece

Info on overpayments, Appealing a decision, Representation at a hearing, Thinking of quitting?, What to do after termination

Idiomas

Español, Soomaali, Tiếng Việt, Tagalo, Afaan Oromoo

Honorarios

Representation is free, but the firm asks for a donation of one week's worth of benefits or 15% of the total benefit award if successful.

Oficinas

• 1904 Third Avenue, Suite 604 Seattle, WA 98101

Fuente: unemploymentlawproject.org · consultado el 10 de octubre de 2026. Lawyers Near Me no ha verificado estos datos de forma independiente.

Horario de Atención

Lunes

9 am–5 pm

Martes

9 am–5 pm

Miércoles

9 am–5 pm

Jueves

9 am–5 pm

Viernes

9 am–5 pm

Sábado

Closed

Domingo

Closed

• carli rasschaert· vía Google

  had a great experience working with Andy. He makes sure to walk you through everything and that you understand the process and the legal arguments he plans to use. After months of having this stress, my case was overruled (in my favor) the same day. thank you Andy!!! only issue is the communication process of getting through to the service. you have to call and leave a message for a call back every time. so if you miss their call, you have to call back and leave a message again. I nearly missed my intake call because that call is from a blocked number (rather than their normal line), but my phone automatically directs blocked calls to voicemail. that's really my challenge with using ULP.

  2 years ago
• Eric Flanagan· vía Google

  They DO call back. It might take a few days but they're the only free resource regarding UI in the Seattle area don't you think they're probably swamped with calls? Do you know any other lawyers/advocates that would even possibly take your case on a free/donation (albeit a very small one) basis? Give them a break, if they DIDN'T call back maybe you're the reason? Would you call back someone who blew you up everyday? Or left multiple rambling messages? Would you want to call that person back? These are people trying to do the most amount of good with limited resources. They're a charity, not a state / tax funded program, They don't OWE you anything. Be clear, be respectful, and be short with questions and long with listening to the answer. You should be ashamed of you left them a 1, 2 or 3 star review. Didn't your mother teach you beggars can't be choosers? If you don't like the way a charity Acts don't put yourself in a position to need a charity...

  2 years ago
• Lake· vía Google

  I appreciate the input. Wasn't anything I didn't already know. With the exception of knowing a Judge and how he mishandles the law in his favor. Hope the judge doesn't get rehired. Thanks for not caring.

  a month ago
• Chris Brown· vía Google

  Horrible Experience! lead me on to think I was going to get assistance, reached out multiple times, never received a call back after many voicemails. I would HIGHLY recommend going with other resources and save yourself frustration.

  4 months ago
• Ethan Carolus· vía Google

  I finally got a call back after two weeks of waiting and the person who answered the phone was lifeless and very unhelpful. The whole time they sounded like they hated their job, And the lack of services or assistance provided was laughable. If you need someone to talk to who doesn't care to provide any information for helping with your unemployment, look no further and call now!

  3 months ago