About Natalie
Natalie Findley-Wolf earned a B.A. in Writing from the University of Washington in 2005. She went on to receive her J.D. from the University of California, Davis, School of Law in 2008. Those formative years set the course for a practice that crosses both trial and appellate work.
She began her legal career in private practice and soon moved into public defense. Early on she worked at Mazzone and Cantor PLLC, where she handled a range of criminal matters. That role gave her exposure to courtroom procedure and client advocacy at the trial level.
By 2014 she was part of the King County Department of Public Defense as a member of the Society of Counsel Representing Accused Persons. There she represented clients accused of a variety of offenses and gained substantial trial experience. The work required quick preparation, clear thinking under pressure, and frequent interaction with judges and prosecutors.
In 2020 she practiced at the Law Office of Amy Muth. That position broadened her perspective on client representation and case management in a small-firm setting. It also reinforced skills in legal research and pleadings, and it added civil practice dimensions to her background.
Findley-Wolf later established Findley-Wolf Law. She is admitted to practice in Washington and is admitted to appear in the Ninth Circuit. Her career moves show a steady through-line: courtroom advocacy, appellate work, and client-focused representation. She has maintained bar-related membership since 2008.
Her approach is pragmatic. She prepares cases for trial when that is necessary and presses appeals when the record warrants it. She works directly with clients, explains options plainly, and manages cases through filing, negotiation, and courtroom appearances. She splits time between trial matters in Washington courts and appellate work in the federal Ninth Circuit.
Today she operates Findley-Wolf Law, handling matters that reflect both her public defense background and private practice experience. Her current practice focuses on criminal defense and appellate matters in Washington and the Ninth Circuit.
