About Soloman
Soloman Kim has spent decades building a practice that blends courtroom experience and dispute resolution. He earned his Juris Doctor from the University of Washington School of Law in 1995 and entered legal work soon after.
After law school, Kim became licensed to practice in Washington and gained admission to the Federal Circuit. Those admissions have allowed him to appear in state courts and handle matters that touch federal appellate jurisdiction. Over the years he has balanced litigation work with alternative dispute resolution.
Kim is certified as a mediator by the Volunteers of America Dispute Resolution Center in Everett, Washington. That credential reflects regular participation in community-based mediation programs and training in neutral facilitation. He has combined those skills with advocacy in contested matters, often assisting clients to explore settlement options before trial.
His career path has included private practice. He formed SOLOMAN LAW, where he oversees case strategy and client consultations. At the firm he manages case intake, directs legal research, and coordinates filings. The office handles a range of legal tasks that draw on his courtroom and mediation background.
Colleagues describe Kim as practical and steady in negotiations. He tends to break complex problems down into clear steps. Those habits carry through to how he prepares for hearings and mediations. He emphasizes clear communication and pragmatic solutions rather than protracted process.
Outside the office, Kim’s mediation work at the Volunteers of America center keeps him connected to local dispute resolution needs. The combination of courtroom admission to the Federal Circuit and hands-on mediation work shapes a practice that moves between formal litigation and negotiated outcomes. He currently practices at SOLOMAN LAW and serves as a mediator at the Volunteers of America Dispute Resolution Center in Everett, Washington.
