Shrine to
Craig Stilwill,
Attorney At Law

How
often is it in life that one needs the professional aid of a good
attorney? Not probably often enough to appreciate the ethics of a
good attorney. However, when an attorney accepts a case, and then, in a change of life,
becomes a member of the court hierarchy to accept the post as court
commissioner, a question of ethics arises when he was retained and paid in
advance, by definition, does not do the duty to which he had intended, but then did not release the retainer for any given
reason.

Ethics are further called into question when, a year later, after a
call is made to the Washington State Bar Association's ethical review
committee, and then a certified letter request said funds to be made
available, such funds still are yet to be returned. Even though the certified letter was
received, the overall impact on the community of attorneys as a whole
are impacted by the mistakes of ethical behavior by one of their
members.
It is for
the reason of peer pressure and ethics that I feel inclined to present
this shrine of Craig Stilwill. Being on permanent disability
income and unable to hire an attorney myself, I need all the aid that
this web page might imbibe to persuade Mr. Stilwill to release these
funds so that my son can get help from a professional attorney if Mr.
Stilwill, by his own actions, is unwilling to represent my son.
Moreover,
it would be comforting to know exactly why Mr. Stilwill accepted the
task in the first place if he had no intention to accomplish the tasks
for which his services were asked to be rendered. These behaviors
appear highly irregular, and for this reason, this site is so adorned
to disclosure and discovery.
David Ian Brager, December 2, 2004