About William Benjamin
William Benjamin King earned his law degree from the University of Miami School of Law in 2014 after completing undergraduate studies at the University of Colorado Boulder, where he received a B.S. in Business Management and Marketing in 2010. He spent his early academic years balancing business coursework with activities that steered him toward legal study. The transition from business to law shaped an approach that combines practical business sense with courtroom procedure.
After law school, King secured admission to practice in Colorado and obtained credentials to appear in federal forums, including the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit and the U.S. Supreme Court. Those admissions broadened the range of matters he could handle and set up opportunities to represent clients in both state and federal matters. He has maintained active involvement in federal advocacy circles since.
King pursued additional training in dispute resolution. He completed mediation training at the University of Miami School of Law and earned Collaborative Law certification through the Colorado Bar Association Public and Legal Services program. Those credentials point to an emphasis on negotiated solutions and structured settlement processes alongside traditional litigation. He regularly uses mediation and collaborative techniques in cases where parties seek an alternative to trial.
Professional associations make up a notable portion of King’s professional life. He is a member of the American Bar Association, Denver Bar Association, Arapahoe County Bar Association, Douglas-Elbert Bar Association and the Colorado Bar Association Family Law Executive Council. He also serves on the Metro Volunteer Lawyers Board of Governors and participates in the Metro Denver Interdisciplinary Committee. Membership in the Faculty of Federal Advocates signals continued engagement with federal practice and courtroom procedure.
King is based at Montgomery, Little, & Soran P.C., where he practices alongside other attorneys handling a variety of matters. His role includes client counseling, negotiation, and courtroom advocacy. He routinely coordinates with mental health and financial professionals when cases require interdisciplinary input. Colleagues describe him as methodical in preparation and straightforward in client communications.
He continues to balance courtroom work with alternative dispute resolution, counseling clients through both negotiated and litigated paths. His current practice focuses on family law matters, collaborative divorce, mediation, and litigation in state and federal courts.
