JAMES A. DOMANICO
James Domanico is a
Spokane
personal injury attorney, serving
residents in
Washington
State.
He has a strong personal commitment to
representing injured people and considers it to be the most important
and satisfying work that an attorney can do.
He conducts his practice in an ethical, honest and straightforward
manner and has achieved a high reputation in the legal and insurance
communities.
James Domanico has been a lawyer since 1981.
He is a partner in the law firm of Crary, Clark & Domanico,
P.S. in Spokane, Washington. His law practice is limited to representing
injured people and their families in automobile accident cases,
wrongful death cases, premises liability cases and medical negligence
cases.
He is a member of the Washington State Bar
Association, an Eagle Member of the Washington State Trial Lawyers
Association and a member of the Wisconsin State Bar Association.
He received his undergraduate degree from
the University of Wisconsin and he graduated from Gonzaga School of Law
in Spokane, Washington. During law school, James worked as an
intern at the office of the Washington State Attorney General,
Christine Gregoire.
After graduating from law school and passing
the Washington State Bar examination, James started working in
private practice specializing in civil litigation.
Since 1986, James Domanico has represented
thousands of injured people in claims and disputes with insurance
companies and tortfeasors.
His law practice is litigation based and involves settlement
negotiations, mediations, arbitrations and trials. He represents his clients on a contingency
fee basis and only takes fees when a case successfully resolves.
James has a commitment to legal pro bono work
and over the years has represented a number of injured individuals
without charging fees, or taking reduced fees.
James A. Domanico is admitted to practice in all the State Courts in Washington and Wisconsin. The Federal Court in the Eastern District of Washington and before the United States Supreme Court. He has handled cases in most Washington counties and on a limited basis in Idaho, California, Montana and Oregon.