Stan Glisson

Kitsap County attorney Stan Glisson is a former public defender and former county deputy prosecuting attorney. He has more than two decades of experience with jury trials and litigation and this in-depth knowledge benefits every case he takes on. From DUI to complex white collar crimes, Attorney Glisson puts care and attention into every matter, helping clients reach outcomes that protect their rights, their reputation, and their freedom. He is licensed to practice law in Washington State, Federal District Courts, and Suquamish Tribal Court. To discuss your case, learn more about Stan Glisson’s practice, and find out how he may be able to help you, call Glisson & Morris to schedule a consultation.

• Criminal Law
• DUI & DWI
• Personal Injury
• Insurance Claims
• Traffic Tickets

• Free Consultation
• Credit Cards Accepted
• Contingent Fees

Washington

Since 1998

Federal District Court, Western District of Washington

Since 2004

Partner

Glisson & Morris

2015 - Current

Partner

Glisson, Witt & Altman

2004 - 2014

Deputy Prosecutor

Kitsap County Prosecutor's Office

2000 - 2004

University of Washington School of Law

J.D.

1995 - 1998

University of Alaska - Fairbanks

B.A. (1994)

1988 - 1995

Rising Star

Washington Law and Politics

2009

40 Under Forty

Kitsap Peninsula Business Journal

2007

Kitsap County Bar Association

2005 - Current

Washington State Bar  # 28323

Member

1998 - Current

Impaired Driving , Gig Harbor Criminal Justice Summit , Gig Harbor, WA

January 10, 2011

Criminal Law: Jury Selection, Openings & Closings , Litigation Basics for the General Practitioner , Seattle, WA

July 1, 2007

Q. What should I do when someone with no auto insurance hit my car?

29 April 2020

A: If you have insurance that would cover it, you could make a claim through them. If not, you have some options. If he doesn't pay, you can report him to the DOL for an uninsured accident, and they have the power to suspend his license if he doesn't compensate you. Also, if he left the scene without leaving contact information you could report him to the police for hit and run. With those remedies out there, you might approach him and make an agreement that if he signs a payment agreement with you, you will not report him to DOL. Once you have a written agreement, if he were to not pay you could enforce that in court.

Q. How to respond to an investigator's voicemail?

22 April 2020

A: Talk to an attorney first. That attorney is almost surely going to advise you not to return the call at all. The lawyer can talk to the investigator for you in some cases. But in your statement to an investigator, you may inadvertently say something that gets interpreted as incriminating. If you are under investigation almost any criminal defense lawyer is going to tell you not to answer any questions.

Q. How can I afford a lawyer on low income?

22 April 2020

A: There aren't specifically financial assistance programs for criminal defendants, largely because public defenders are available for indigent defendants. If you don't qualify for that, then maybe it's just a matter of talking to multiple attorneys until you find one that you have confidence in and who is willing to work with you on payment terms.