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You were hurt in an Uber crash. Now you face mounting medical bills, lost paychecks, and phone calls from insurance adjusters who want to pay you as little as possible. You did not cause this. You should not pay for it.
Elsner Law Firm represents Uber and Lyft accident victims across Seattle, King County, and Washington State. We fight to recover every dollar you are owed for your injuries, your lost wages, and your pain. Our Seattle Uber accident attorneys work on a contingency fee basis. You pay nothing unless we win your case. Not a single dollar upfront.
Whether you were a passenger, a pedestrian, a cyclist, or a driver struck by a rideshare vehicle anywhere in the Seattle metropolitan area, our team handles every type of rideshare collision claim. We are the Uber accident lawyer Seattle residents have counted on for over 17 years. Call us today for a free case review. Evidence disappears. Witnesses forget. The sooner you act, the stronger your claim becomes. We serve daily commuters, weekend riders, tourists heading from the Space Needle to Pike Place Market, families getting a safe ride home from Seahawks games at Lumen Field, and anyone who stepped out of a Seattle bar or restaurant and trusted a rideshare app to get home safe.
Meet Your Seattle Uber Accident Lawyer
Justin Elsner founded Elsner Law Firm in 2007 after graduating cum laude from Seattle University School of Law with a B.A. from Central Washington University. He is a member of the Washington State Bar Association and admitted to practice in the Western District of the Federal Court. Justin has spent over 17 years fighting for injured passengers, drivers, and pedestrians against rideshare corporations and their insurers when an Uber ride ends in a serious collision, serving clients in Seattle and across Washington State.
Justin’s path to this work is personal. A life-changing car crash during his high school years left him and his family feeling lost and unsure of how to move forward. Watching firsthand how aggressively insurance companies work to minimize what injured people receive and how different the outcome was once a personal injury attorney stepped in left a mark that never faded. That experience became the foundation for everything he built at Elsner Law Firm: a practice rooted in the belief that someone hurt in a rideshare accident deserves a lawyer who fights just as hard for them as the corporations and their insurance carriers fight against them.
He has authored two client guides: “7 Mistakes Accident Victims in Washington Make And How to Avoid Them” and “Your Guide to the First 30 Days After a Crash” because informed clients consistently reach better outcomes.
His caseload covers Uber passenger injuries, collisions caused by distracted or speeding rideshare drivers, accidents involving uninsured or underinsured motorists who strike Uber vehicles, pedestrian and cyclist injuries caused by rideshare drivers, disputed liability between Uber’s insurance tiers, catastrophic injuries including spinal cord and traumatic brain injuries, and wrongful death claims arising from Uber accidents on Seattle highways, intersections, and neighborhood streets throughout Washington State.
Victims of such harm are entitled to seek “loss of consortium” for the impact on family relationships and “survival actions” for the pain and suffering endured by the deceased prior to death. When these cases involve nursing home abuse or other professional negligence, the interplay between medical malpractice and personal injury law becomes a central focus of the litigation
If you or a loved one was injured in an Uber accident in Seattle, call or text Elsner Law Firm at 206-447-1425 for a free consultation.
What Makes an Uber Accident Different from a Normal Car Crash
Uber accidents are not ordinary car collisions. Rideshare crashes are harder to resolve, involve more insurance policies, and create legal questions that most crash victims never expect. If you have been searching for a rideshare injury attorney near you in Seattle, here is why these cases demand specialized experience.
Uber classifies every driver as an independent contractor. That classification changes everything about your claim. In a standard crash, you file against the at-fault driver’s insurer. In a rideshare collision, you may face three or four different insurance companies, all pointing fingers at each other.
The rideshare company’s policy, the driver’s personal coverage, and potentially a third-party motorist’s insurance can all play a role. Which policy pays depends on what the Uber driver was doing on the app at the exact second of the collision.
A University of Chicago study found that the arrival of rideshare services in a city is linked to a measurable increase in fatal crashes. Each additional 100 rideshare trips in an area raises the odds of an injury collision by 4.6%.
Injured passengers, pedestrians, and other motorists need a rideshare accident attorney who understands these cases inside and out. Not a general practice lawyer. Not someone learning on your dime. An experienced Uber crash lawyer in the Seattle area who has handled these claims before and knows how to win them.
How Uber and Lyft Insurance Coverage Works Under Washington Law
Insurance coverage in a rideshare collision depends on one question: what was the driver doing on the app when the crash happened? Getting this answer right is the first step in liability determination and the foundation of every claim step that follows.
Washington State answered this question with a specific law. Under the Revised Code of Washington, RCW 46.72B.180, rideshare companies must carry primary automobile insurance for every active driver. The coverage amount changes based on three periods of activity.
Period 1: App On, Waiting for a Ride Request
The driver is logged in but has not accepted a ride. Washington law requires:
- $50,000 per person for bodily injury
- $100,000 per accident for bodily injury of all persons
- $30,000 for property damage protection
Uninsured motorist coverage and personal injury protection also apply under RCW 48.22.030 and RCW 48.22.085.
Period 1 creates the most dangerous coverage gap in any Uber accident claim. The driver’s personal insurance may exclude all rideshare activity under RCW 46.72B.180(6). If it does, you are stuck with only the limited coverage above. No full medical coverage. No large liability policy. Just the minimums.
Period 2: Ride Accepted, En Route to Pickup
The driver accepted a request and is heading to get the passenger. Coverage jumps to:
- $1,000,000 combined single limit liability coverage
- $100,000 per person / $300,000 per accident in uninsured and underinsured motorist coverage
- Contingent comp-and-collision coverage (with a deductible)
- Personal injury protection under Washington law
Period 3: Passenger in the Vehicle
The passenger is in the car. The $1,000,000 in liability coverage stays active. So does uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage and bodily injury protection for riders, drivers, and third parties like pedestrians and cyclists. Uber also provides contingent full-spectrum collision and theft coverage during this period if the driver maintains these coverages on their personal policy.
App Off: No Coverage from Uber
When the app is off, Uber provides zero coverage. Only the driver’s personal auto insurance applies.
Why this matters to you: Uber’s insurance company will fight over which period applies. Their adjuster will claim the driver was in Period 1 (low coverage) instead of Period 3 (high coverage). Our job is to prove the correct period with app data, GPS records, and trip logs. We do this in every rideshare accident case.
Who Is at Fault in a Seattle Uber Accident
The at-fault party pays for your injuries. In a rideshare collision, multiple parties may share blame. Identifying every liable party means more insurance money available to cover your damages.
Uber or Lyft Driver Negligence
Most rideshare accidents start with driver error. Uber driver negligence is the number one cause of rideshare crash claims in Washington. Common examples include speeding, distracted driving, running red lights, failing to yield, and impaired driving. Lyft driver negligence follows the same legal rules.
Because these drivers are independent contractors, the rideshare company will try to distance itself from blame. The independent contractor label does not mean you cannot recover from the company’s insurance. It means you need an attorney who knows how to access the right policy.
The Rideshare Company Itself
Can you hold Uber or Lyft directly responsible? Sometimes, yes. If the company failed to run a proper background check, kept a dangerous driver on the platform after complaints, or designed an app that encourages distracted driving, you may have a direct negligence claim against the company. The vicarious liability shield of the independent contractor model does not protect against the company’s own failures.
A Third-Party Driver
If another motorist caused the crash while you were riding in an Uber, that driver’s insurance is primary. If they are uninsured or underinsured, Uber’s uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage may fill the gap. A skilled rideshare accident lawyer makes the difference between a small payout and full compensation in uninsured motorist cases.
The City of Seattle or King County
Roadway defects cause more accidents than most people think. Potholes, missing signage, broken traffic signals, and dangerous intersections can all contribute to a crash. If a government entity failed to maintain safe roads, the City of Seattle, King County, or the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) may share liability. Government liability claims have special filing rules and shorter deadlines under Washington tort law.
Vehicle or Parts Manufacturers
A tire blowout. Faulty brakes. A defective airbag that failed to deploy. If a vehicle defect played a role in your crash, the manufacturer can be held liable under Washington product liability law.
High-Risk Rideshare Accident Zones Across Seattle Neighborhoods
Seattle’s dense urban layout, heavy rideshare demand, and complex road network create collision hotspots that every Uber and Lyft rider should know about. Rideshare pickups and drop-offs at these locations increase the risk of sudden stops, double-parking collisions, and pedestrian strikes. Here is where our clients are getting hurt most often.
Downtown Seattle and Pioneer Square
The intersection of James Street and 6th Avenue has consistently ranked as one of Seattle’s most dangerous, with approximately 101 injury-causing crashes documented since 2004 according to SDOT data. The surrounding downtown core including the blocks around Pike Place Market, the waterfront, and the King County Courthouse sees heavy rideshare traffic from tourists, commuters, and nightlife crowds. One-way street patterns and steep terrain make navigation difficult for drivers unfamiliar with the grid, leading to frequent turning collisions and pedestrian strikes.
Aurora Avenue (SR-99) Corridor
Aurora Avenue is one of the most dangerous arterial roads in the entire city. This high-speed corridor accounts for more than 20% of Seattle’s traffic fatalities despite representing a small fraction of total roadway miles. Limited pedestrian infrastructure, high vehicle speeds, and heavy commercial traffic create life-threatening conditions for anyone exiting or entering a rideshare vehicle along this stretch, particularly through the Fremont, Greenwood, and Shoreline segments.
Rainier Avenue South and Rainier Valley
Rainier Avenue South is Seattle’s other high-fatality corridor, running through Columbia City, Hillman City, and Rainier Beach. This arterial road carries heavy commuter and rideshare traffic between southeast Seattle neighborhoods and downtown. SDOT has implemented multiple safety redesigns along Rainier Ave, but the corridor remains a persistent collision hotspot, especially for pedestrian and cyclist injuries during evening rideshare pickups.
Capitol Hill, Belltown, and the University District
These three neighborhoods generate some of the highest rideshare trip volumes in Seattle due to their concentration of bars, restaurants, and nightlife. Late-night Uber and Lyft pickups on Broadway (Capitol Hill), 1st and 2nd Avenues (Belltown), and University Way NE (“The Ave”) frequently involve double-parked vehicles, impaired pedestrians entering the roadway, and distracted drivers navigating crowded streets. Capitol Hill and Belltown together account for a disproportionate share of nighttime rideshare collision reports.
Interstate 5 Through Seattle (Exits 161–169)
The I-5 corridor through Seattle between exits 161 and 169 is the deadliest 10-mile stretch of highway in the metropolitan area. Uber and Lyft vehicles traveling to and from Sea-Tac Airport, downtown, and the Eastside via I-90 merge into this congested corridor daily. Rear-end crashes and multi-vehicle pileups are common during peak commuting hours, and rideshare drivers distracted by app navigation face elevated collision risk in this zone.
South Lake Union and the West Seattle Bridge
South Lake Union’s tech campus district generates enormous rideshare demand during weekday commutes. Mercer Street, Dexter Avenue, and Westlake Avenue see constant Uber and Lyft activity. Further south, the West Seattle Bridge reopened in September 2022, and SDOT reports that approximately 70% of pre-closure traffic volumes have returned. The bridge approaches and the interchange near Spokane Street remain high-collision areas, particularly during morning and evening rush hours.
Common Injuries from Uber and Lyft Accidents in Seattle
Urban crashes in stop-and-go traffic, sudden stops for passenger pickups, and collisions at busy intersections near Pike Place Market, the waterfront, Pioneer Square, and Lumen Field create predictable injury patterns. Under Washington personal injury law, every one of these injuries is compensable. Harborview Medical Center, the region’s only Level I trauma center and one of only two in Washington State, treats many of the most severe rideshare crash victims in the Seattle area.
Whiplash and Neck Injuries
Rear-end crashes are the most common type of rideshare collision in Seattle traffic. Pain may not appear for 24 to 72 hours after impact. A full medical evaluation right after any Uber accident is critical for documenting these hidden injuries.
Head Injuries and Traumatic Brain Injury
Even a “minor” concussion can cause memory problems, headaches, mood changes, and difficulty concentrating for months or years. More severe traumatic brain injuries can leave permanent cognitive damage. The CDC identifies motor vehicle crashes as one of the leading causes of traumatic brain injury nationwide.
Herniated Discs and Spinal Cord Damage
The force of a collision can push spinal discs out of alignment. A herniated disc at the C4/C5 or C5/C6 level causes shooting pain, numbness, and weakness that can require surgery. In the worst cases, spinal cord injuries cause partial or complete paralysis.
Broken Bones and Fractures
Impact forces in a crash commonly break arms, wrists, ribs, legs, and hips. These injuries often need surgery, metal hardware, and months of rehabilitation, keeping you out of work and away from normal life.
Pedestrian and Cyclist Injuries
Rideshare vehicles strike pedestrians and cyclists in Seattle more often than most people realize. Pedestrians suffer the worst outcomes because they have no vehicle protection. Of all Uber-related fatalities nationwide, 58% of victims were third parties: pedestrians, cyclists, and occupants of other vehicles.
Internal Injuries and Emotional Trauma
Seat belt compression and blunt force can damage organs without any visible wound. Internal bleeding is a medical emergency and another reason to seek treatment after every rideshare crash, even when you feel fine. PTSD, anxiety, panic attacks, depression, and fear of riding in cars are also real injuries. Washington law recognizes every one of these conditions as compensable damages.
What to Do After an Uber Accident in Seattle
The steps you take in the first hours after an Uber or Lyft crash directly affect how much money you recover. Washington law gives you rights, but only if you protect them from the start. If you are wondering what to do after an Uber accident near you, follow these steps.
Step 1: Call 911 and Get a Police Report
A police report is one of the strongest pieces of evidence in any accident claim. The report records who was involved, what happened, and often includes the officer’s assessment of fault.
Step 2: Get Medical Treatment Right Away
Go to the hospital or urgent care. Many injuries, including concussions, herniated discs, and internal bleeding, do not show symptoms right away. Medical records created the same day link your injuries directly to the crash. Without them, the insurance company will argue your injuries came from something else.
Step 3: Document the Scene
Take photos of every vehicle, the intersection, skid marks, road conditions, traffic signs, and your injuries. Collect names and phone numbers from witnesses. Write down the time, date, weather, and location.
Step 4: Exchange Information and Screenshot Your Trip Details
Get the Uber driver’s full name, phone number, license plate, and insurance details. Open the Uber app and screenshot the trip, the driver’s name, the vehicle, the route, and the timestamps. Your trip data proves you were on an active ride and determines which insurance period applies.
Step 5: Report the Crash and Do Not Talk to Adjusters Without a Lawyer
Use the in-app accident reporting feature. Follow up with an email to customer service. Keep copies of every message. Do not give a recorded statement to the insurance adjuster. The adjuster’s job is to reduce your payout. Every word you say can be used against your claim.
Step 6: Call a Seattle Uber Accident Attorney
The multi-layered insurance system, the independent contractor defense, and the aggressive tactics used by Uber’s legal team require an experienced rideshare accident attorney. Get help before you make a mistake that costs you thousands. Call Elsner Law Firm at 206-447-1425 for a free case review.
How Washington’s Comparative Fault Law Affects Your Uber Accident Claim
Washington uses a pure comparative fault system under RCW 4.22.005. Your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault, but it is never eliminated. Even at 80% fault, you can recover 20% of your damages.
Washington’s pure comparative fault statute replaced the old contributory negligence system in 1973. Under the old rules, any fault on your part meant zero recovery. Washington’s current system is one of the most victim-friendly in the country.
Watch out for this tactic: Uber’s insurance adjusters will try to blame you for the accident. They will argue you distracted the driver, claim you were not wearing a seat belt, or try to inflate your comparative fault percentage to shrink your payout. Under RCW 4.22.015, fault includes negligence, recklessness, strict liability, and unreasonable assumption of risk. Our attorneys know how to fight back against this strategy with evidence, expert witnesses, and a clear presentation of the facts.
Compensation You Can Recover After a Seattle Uber Accident
Washington law lets you seek compensation for the full impact of your injuries. Here is what a successful Uber crash settlement in Washington can include.
Medical expenses. Hospital bills, surgeries, prescriptions, physical therapy, rehabilitation, future medical costs, and any treatment related to your crash injuries. Medical expenses are typically the largest part of a serious rideshare claim.
Lost wages and loss of income. Every paycheck you missed because of your injuries. If your injuries cause permanent limitations that reduce your future earning power, you can claim that long-term loss as well.
Pain and suffering. Physical pain, emotional trauma, anxiety, depression, and loss of enjoyment of life. These are real damages under Washington law and often represent a significant portion of your total recovery.
Property damage. Repair or replacement costs for your car, phone, laptop, or anything else damaged in the crash.
Wrongful death damages. If a loved one was killed in a rideshare accident, surviving family members can seek compensation for loss of income, funeral costs, loss of companionship, and emotional suffering.
Punitive damages. Rare in Washington, but available when the at-fault party’s conduct was extreme, such as a drunk rideshare driver.
Personal injury settlement estimates for rideshare cases range from $25,000 for minor injuries to well over $1 million for catastrophic harm. The value of your case depends on the severity of your injuries, the strength of your evidence, and the skill of your attorney.
Proven Results for Seattle Rideshare Accident Victims
Elsner Law Firm has a track record of securing meaningful compensation for rideshare accident victims in Seattle and King County. While every case is unique and past results do not guarantee future outcomes, here are representative examples of the types of recoveries we have achieved:
Washington’s Three-Year Statute of Limitations
Washington’s statute of limitations gives you three years to file a personal injury lawsuit after an Uber accident. RCW 4.16.080 sets the deadline for all negligence-based claims, including rideshare crash cases.
Three years sounds generous. The reality is different. Evidence gets lost. Witnesses move away. Medical records become harder to connect to the crash. Insurance companies stall on purpose, hoping you will miss the deadline.
For wrongful death claims, the three-year clock starts on the date of death, not the date of the accident. If the injured person is a minor (under 18), the deadline does not start until their 18th birthday under RCW 4.16.190. Claims against government entities like the City of Seattle or King County have shorter notice deadlines and a 60-day waiting period before you can file suit.
Do not wait. Contact a Seattle rideshare accident attorney today. The clock is running.
Uber Accident Statistics That Show Why These Cases Matter
Rideshare crash data from Uber, NHTSA, and the Washington Traffic Safety Commission tells the real story about how dangerous rideshare vehicles are on Seattle and King County roads.
Uber’s own U.S. Safety Report (published August 2024) documented 127 fatal crashes and 153 deaths during 2021 and 2022. That is up from 91 fatal crashes and 101 deaths in 2019 and 2020.
Of those fatalities, 97% occurred in urban areas like Seattle, Bellevue, and Tacoma.
A study by the National Bureau of Economic Research found that ridesharing contributes to roughly 987 additional roadway deaths per year in the United States, a 3% annual increase.
In Washington State, the Traffic Safety Commission reported 731 traffic fatalities in 2024. Impaired driving was a factor in 48%. Speeding was a factor in 34%. Distracted driving contributed to 138 deaths statewide.
In Seattle specifically, total car accidents dropped 50% from 2015 to 2024 (from 14,483 to 7,312 reported collisions). But traffic fatalities rose 90% during the same period, from 22 to 38 deaths. Fewer crashes, but far more deadly ones. SDOT’s interactive crash dashboard shows 19,227 crashes citywide between June 2022 and June 2025, resulting in 7,822 injuries and 87 fatalities.
King County consistently ranks among the highest-traffic-collision counties in the entire state. The combination of I-5 congestion, I-90 interchange traffic, dense downtown corridors, and millions of annual rideshare trips creates conditions where serious crashes happen every day.
How Elsner Law Firm Handles Your Seattle Uber Accident Case
Our Seattle Uber accident attorneys do not just file paperwork and wait. We build your rideshare accident claim from day one with a clear plan to get you maximum compensation under Washington law.
Step 1: Free case review. You tell us what happened. We listen, ask questions, and give you an honest assessment. No pressure. No obligation. No cost.
Step 2: Investigation. We obtain the police report, request Uber’s trip data, gather eyewitness statements, collect medical records, and document every element of your claim. If the crash involved a multi-vehicle collision, we reconstruct the accident using available evidence.
Step 3: Identify all insurance policies. We determine the driver’s app status, trace every applicable policy (the rideshare company’s insurance, the driver’s personal coverage, and any third-party insurance), and calculate the full coverage available.
Step 4: Calculate your full damages. Medical expenses, lost wages, loss of income, pain and suffering, emotional trauma, property damage. We account for everything, including future costs you have not incurred yet.
Step 5: Demand and negotiate. We send a detailed demand to every responsible insurance company. We negotiate hard. We do not accept lowball offers.
Step 6: File a civil lawsuit if needed. If the insurance company refuses to pay fair value, we file suit and take your case through litigation. We are trial lawyers. The insurance companies know this, and it changes how they negotiate with us.
What you pay: Nothing upfront. We work on a contingency fee basis. Our fee comes out of your recovery. If we do not win, you owe us nothing.
Frequently Asked Questions About Seattle Uber Accidents
What should I do right after an Uber accident?
Call 911 first. Seek medical attention. Document the scene with photos. Screenshot your Uber trip details. Use the in-app reporting feature. Do not give a recorded statement to any insurance adjuster. Call a Seattle Uber accident lawyer before you talk to anyone else about the crash.
Can I sue Uber or Lyft directly?
Usually, no. You file a claim against the insurance policy, not the company itself. Uber and Lyft use the independent contractor model to avoid vicarious liability. But if the company was directly negligent, such as allowing a dangerous driver to stay on the platform a direct claim may be possible.
What if the other driver caused the accident, not the Uber driver?
You file against the at-fault driver’s insurance. If that driver is uninsured or has insufficient coverage, Uber’s uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage of up to $1 million may apply if the rideshare driver was in Period 2 or 3.
What if I was a pedestrian or cyclist hit by a rideshare vehicle?
You have full rights to file a personal injury claim. Pedestrian injuries from Uber and Lyft crashes are often catastrophic. If the driver was logged into the app, the rideshare company’s liability coverage and bodily injury protection apply to you. Washington’s comparative fault law means you can still recover even if you share some fault.
What happens in a multi-vehicle collision involving Uber?
Multi-vehicle collisions are the most complex rideshare cases. Fault must be divided among all drivers under Washington’s comparative fault system. Multiple insurance companies get involved, each trying to shift blame. We work with accident reconstruction experts and gather evidence from every source to hold the right parties accountable.
How long will my case take?
Simple cases with clear fault and moderate injuries may settle in 3 to 6 months. Complex cases involving severe injuries like traumatic brain injury, spinal cord damage, or wrongful death can take 12 to 24 months, especially if litigation is required.
How much is my Uber accident case worth?
The value depends on your injuries, medical costs, lost wages, and the strength of your evidence. Minor injury claims may settle for $25,000 to $75,000. Serious injury claims involving head injuries, spinal cord damage, or wrongful death regularly exceed $250,000 to $1 million or more.
What if the Uber driver was also logged into Lyft?
Some drivers run both apps simultaneously. This creates a coverage dispute. Your attorney must investigate which app was active and which company’s insurance applies. In some cases, both policies may provide coverage.
Does it cost anything to talk to a lawyer?
No. Your first consultation at Elsner Law Firm is completely free. We charge nothing unless we recover money for you. You pay zero out of pocket to hire us.
Will my health insurance cover injuries from an Uber crash?
Your health insurance may cover initial treatment, but rideshare liability and PIP (personal injury protection) insurance should be the primary payers. If your health insurer covers treatment first, they may have a right to reimbursement from your settlement through a process called subrogation. An experienced rideshare injury attorney in Seattle can help coordinate coverage to protect your recovery.
Areas We Serve Across the Puget Sound Region
Elsner Law Firm represents Uber and Lyft accident victims throughout the Puget Sound region. Our Seattle rideshare accident lawyers handle cases in:
Seattle neighborhoods: Capitol Hill, Ballard, Fremont, West Seattle, University District, Belltown, South Lake Union, Pioneer Square, Rainier Valley, Greenwood, Lake City, Columbia City, Beacon Hill, Georgetown, and SoDo.
Greater King County and Puget Sound: Bellevue, Issaquah, Renton, Kent, Tukwila, Southcenter, Tacoma, Everett, Burien, Federal Way, Auburn, Kirkland, Redmond, and every community across the greater Seattle metropolitan area.
If you were hurt in a rideshare crash anywhere in Washington State, call us.
Talk to a Seattle Uber Accident Attorney Today
You trusted a rideshare app to get you where you needed to go. Instead, you got hurt. An experienced Uber accident attorney in Seattle can help you recover what you lost. You should not carry the financial burden alone. Elsner Law Firm has the experience, the resources, and the determination to fight for full compensation on your behalf. We know how Uber’s insurance system works. We know how their adjusters think. And we know how to win these cases.
1218 Third Avenue, Suite 1000
Seattle, WA 98101
Phone: 206-447-1425
