Natasha Staton
Founding Partner
Ms. Staton has devoted over 30 years championing the rights and entitlements of injured workers within the Washington state workers’ compensation arena. Originally from Montana and raised in a blue-collar family, Ms. Staton drew inspiration from her modest roots to advocate for the injured and disabled. Her commitment to helping hardworking individuals navigate the challenges of an adversarial industrial insurance system has been a driving force throughout her career.
Ms. Staton finds deep satisfaction in her work, assisting those in need and making a tangible difference in their lives. She takes immense pride in her accomplishments including establishing a solid reputation for excellence at Staton Silber, P.S.
Currently, Ms. Staton serves as Director of Special Projects at the firm, where her expertise continues to benefit clients and colleagues alike. Despite her leadership role, she remains readily available for consultations, ensuring her invaluable experience and insights are accessible to all who seek her guidance.
Education/Experience
EDUCATION
- Juris Doctorate, Seattle University School of Law, 1993
- Bachelor of Arts, Political Science, University of Washington, 1990
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
- Washington State Bar Association, licensed to practice law since 1993
- Washington State Association for Justice, Eagle Member
- Workers’ Injury Law and Advocacy Group
Featured author, Case Planning, WSAJ Workers’ Compensation Deskbook, 2009
Personal Background
Natasha has enjoyed nearly 30 years of marriage to her very own dedicated Irish tradesman, who keeps her laughing with his charm and accent.
When not at work, Natasha loves spending time with her family, exploring the breathtaking wilderness areas of the Pacific Northwest, and traveling to distant places. She can often be found strumming her ukulele and immersing herself in all aspects of the arts including film, live theater, and music.
Book a free consultation
Recovering from an industrial injury or occupational disease is difficult enough. Don’t waste valuable energy attempting to battle for your benefits on your own.
