Steve Dashiak
His address of record is a PO box and his register describes a solo practice in a shared office, while his site says the firm has conveniently located offices throughout Washington and prides itself on being local. Both are his own descriptions.
The bar record
We read Steve Dashiak in the Washington State Bar Association’s legal directory. Rows shaded below the line are the ones WSBA labels as coming from the lawyer, not from the Bar.
Washington never says “none”, so neither do we. The Disciplinary History section carries no entries and no statement — only a warning that in some cases discipline search results will not reveal all disciplinary action relating to a Washington licensed legal professional, and may not display links to the official decision documents. So what we can report is narrow: no disciplinary entries are displayed, and WSBA warns its search may not display everything. That is not the sentence “this lawyer has no discipline”, and we will not write the second when the register only supports the first. One listing in this city does display an entry — which is how we know the dash means what we say it means.
And the shaded rows might be wrong. Above that block WSBA states that the information is provided voluntarily by the licensed legal professional and might be incomplete, inaccurate, and/or out of date. Texas calls its equivalent “self-reported”. Washington says it might be wrong. Note also the Judicial Service line: asked whether this lawyer has ever served as a judge, the register answers Unknown. A register that will print its own ignorance is rarer than it should be.
What the record shows
WSBA holds a PO box in SeaTac and no street address, and records his office type as Solo in shared office or suite. His site names Tacoma and Tukwila offices and says the firm has offices throughout Washington. Both descriptions are his; only one is on the register.Verified
His rideshare page is the only one in this batch, and one of very few on this site, to address child car seats — noting that Washington exempts for-hire vehicles from child restraint requirements and that rideshare companies are not required to supply seats.Verified
It also tells readers plainly not to delete their app data, and explains why the trip receipt matters. Practical, and not something most of these pages bother with.Verified
What the firm says
He says he was on the Super Lawyers “Rising Star” list from 2014 to 2022 and on the Super Lawyers list in 2024.Reported
He says he has active cases in Washington State courts and in federal courts throughout the United States. WSBA has no field for admissions elsewhere.Reported
He says he maintains a wide network of medical providers, from chiropractic and massage to surgery and neurological rehabilitation.Reported
Rideshare
What we haven’t checked
No attorney pays to be listed here, and this profile is not an endorsement or a recommendation. We report the public record so you can weigh it yourself. If anything here is inaccurate or out of date, tell us and we’ll correct it. How we work