Associate Attorney — Melvin & Torrone, PLLP
Chad Bradshaw
Chad Bradshaw is a tenacious advocate with a background in criminal prosecution and complex litigation. This experience gives Chad unique insight into how prosecutors build cases—and how to dismantle them.
His prosecutorial perspective is invaluable in crafting defense strategies that anticipate and counter the state's approach. Whether negotiating plea agreements or preparing for trial, Chad leverages his understanding of both sides of the courtroom to deliver the strongest possible defense for his clients.
Free Case Review
Practice Areas
The Prosecutorial Advantage
Knows How the State Builds Cases
Chad's prosecution experience means he understands the playbook prosecutors follow—and where it breaks down.
Anticipates the Opposition
By thinking like the other side, Chad crafts defense strategies that stay two steps ahead of the prosecution.
Stronger Plea Negotiations
Understanding prosecutorial priorities helps Chad negotiate more favorable outcomes when trial isn't in the client's best interest.
Professional Associations
Associations
Washington State Bar Association (WSBA)
Admissions
Washington State Courts
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Schedule Your Confidential Consultation
You don't have to face this alone. Whether you're navigating a painful divorce, fighting for your children, or defending your freedom, Melvin & Torrone, PLLP is here to guide you through.
Get Your Free ConsultationWhat to Bring to Your Consultation
Family Law Consultation
- Marriage certificate or domestic partnership documents
- Existing court orders (custody, support, protection orders)
- Financial documents (tax returns, pay stubs, bank statements)
- Property records (mortgage statements, vehicle titles, retirement accounts)
- Prenuptial or postnuptial agreements
- Communication records relevant to your case
- CPS correspondence or reports (if applicable)
- A timeline of key events
Criminal Defense Consultation
- Charging documents or citation
- Police reports
- Bail or release conditions
- Names of witnesses
- Photos, videos, or other evidence
- Previous criminal history (if any)
- Communication from prosecutors or investigators
- A written timeline of what happened
Even if you don't have documents, come anyway—time is critical.