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Voice of the Mid-Columbia | Kennewick, Pasco and Richland, Wash. |
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| A day-to-day glance at the area's business community -- what's new, what's happening and what's being heard on the streets. Got tips, news or rumors? E-mail Pratik Joshi. |
Getting a divorce online isn't necessarily a quick fix, according to the state Attorney General's Office.
The office reached an agreement with Online Divorce, operating inside the state as Washington Divorce Online, which was accused of "offering divorce services and providing legal advice without the necessary credentials," according to the AG's office.
Companies are allowed to sell legal forms in the state but attorneys are the only ones who can complete forms for others.
The Delaware company admitted no wrongdoing but agreed to post a notice online telling people that its employees aren't Washington-licensed attorneys and don't provide divorce services for Washington consumers.
Refunds also were provided to consumers who complained to the AG's office about not receiving requested services or refunds.
-- Ingrid Stegemoeller: 582-1537; istegemoeller@tricityherald.com; Business Beat blog at www.tricityherald.com
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| Pratik Joshi covers technology, employment, transportation, economic development and industrial growth. He joined the Herald in December 2006. He likes to write stories that educate. And there's hardly a subject he's not interested in. Drop him a line at pjoshi@tricityherald.com. |
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