About Timothy Charles
Timothy Charles Walker-Dupler practices law in California and works out of Casa de la Justicia. He is an attorney who participates in the state's legal community and holds membership in professional associations. His presence at Casa de la Justicia ties him to an office that serves local clients and the public.
He completed his legal education and secured admission to the California bar. Early in his career he built experience helping clients understand their options under state law. Colleagues describe him as steady in the courtroom and approachable in client meetings. He has combined courtroom appearances with day-to-day client counseling throughout his practice.
Walker-Dupler’s career has involved a mix of direct representation and legal advising. At Casa de la Justicia he handles intake, prepares filings and speaks for clients in hearings when cases require it. He has worked on matters that arise under California statutes and rules, navigating the procedural demands of state courts and administrative forums.
His work is practical and case-driven. He spends time preparing records, meeting witnesses and briefing matters for judges or hearing officers. He also devotes time to explaining options to clients who are unfamiliar with legal procedures. That balance—between litigation work and plainspoken advice—shapes how he approaches each matter.
Outside of individual case work, Walker-Dupler engages with the daily operations of his office. He participates in workshops and community outreach organized by Casa de la Justicia and contributes to intake systems that help route clients to the right resources. He is an active member of professional groups, which he uses as a way to stay current on changes in state law and practice.
He continues to practice at Casa de la Justicia in California, where he provides legal representation and counsel to clients who seek assistance at that office. His current practice centers on serving clients in the state and handling the procedural and substantive work their cases require.