Ashley M. Raymond

Ashley M. Raymond serves as a senior attorney at Dellino Family Law Group in Seattle, Washington, where she brings both professional competence and genuine empathy to every client relationship. Recognizing that each family’s circumstances are deeply personal and often fraught with emotional challenges, she empowers her clients to face difficult issues with clear eyes and a steadfast commitment to their long-term well-being. She dedicates her practice exclusively to family law, specifically focusing on divorce proceedings, parenting-plan negotiations and complex property division.

While Ms. Raymond endeavors to minimize conflict and reach amicable resolutions whenever possible, she meticulously prepares each case for litigation to secure optimal results should disputes escalate. She believes that the decisions made during divorce resolve present concerns and shape her clients’ futures for years to come, making vigilant attention to every detail absolutely essential. 

Drawing on years of courtroom experience and a background in accounting, Ms. Raymond excels at unraveling intricate financial matters, especially those involving closely held businesses and communicating them clearly to both clients and the court. Her advanced legal training, including a Master of Laws in taxation, equips her to devise equitable property-division strategies that withstand rigorous scrutiny. 

Equally adept at crafting parenting plans, Ms. Raymond tailors agreements to accommodate children’s unique medical, educational, and emotional needs while promoting stability and structure. She earned her bachelor's degree from the University of Washington before receiving her Juris Doctor from Gonzaga University School of Law in 2007. Following admission to the Washington State Bar Association that same year, she returned to the University of Washington School of Law to complete her LL.M. in taxation in 2008. She holds an “Excellent” rating on Avvo, reflecting her constant commitment to professional excellence and client advocacy.