Chris Wright's practice focuses on solving construction law and commercial disputes for clients throughout the United States. He recognizes that litigation is a burden and that it is certainly not what companies envision when they start projects or enter into contracts. When not properly managed, litigation can distract clients from running their business and enjoying their time away from work. Chris's top priority is to ease the burden of litigation by making his clients' problems his problems. Over the past 15 years, he has obtained winning results for clients in Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Alaska, Florida, Texas and Virginia. When a client has a problem it is Chris's goal to help solve it - no matter where their business is.
Chris is a litigator who understands that the best results for his clients often occur outside the courthouse. Whether that involves solving a problem before litigation is necessary, obtaining a successful result through mediation, or making a trial as smooth as possible, Chris's goal is the same: free his clients to focus on their business instead of worrying about litigation issues.
Throughout his career, Chris has helped resolve problems for clients involving a wide range of disputes on federal, state and private projects. He prioritizes the tasks involved with litigation, works with his clients to find the most cost-effective solution and develop a plan that delivers the best possible result. Not only has this method allowed Chris to hone his litigation skills, but it has proven to him that results are measured in many different ways - all from the perspective of the client.
In addition to his active practice, Chris is a frequent lecturer on construction-related topics including: construction lien law, scheduling, payment, AIA and Consensus DOCS, and a variety of construction law issues particular to Washington State. He also serves as the editor for the Associated General Contractors of Washington's Lien and Bond
Claims Handbook and authored the chapter on public works liens and public works bonds.