Stan Glisson
Glisson & MorrisKitsap 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.
- University of Washington School of Law
- J.D.
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- University of Alaska - Fairbanks
- B.A. (1994)
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- Partner
- Glisson & Morris
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- Partner
- Glisson, Witt & Altman
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- Deputy Prosecutor
- Kitsap County Prosecutor's Office
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- Impaired Driving, Gig Harbor Criminal Justice Summit, Gig Harbor, WA
- Criminal Law: Jury Selection, Openings & Closings, Litigation Basics for the General Practitioner, Seattle, WA
- Rising Star
- Washington Law and Politics
- 40 Under Forty
- Kitsap Peninsula Business Journal
- Kitsap County Bar Association
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- Washington State Bar # 28323
- Member
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- Washington
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- Federal District Court, Western District of Washington
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- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Contingent Fees
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- DUI & DWI
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Insurance Claims
- Bad Faith Insurance, Business Insurance, Disability Insurance, Health Insurance, Life Insurance, Motor Vehicle Insurance, Property Insurance
- Traffic Tickets
- Suspended License
- English
- Q. Can a warrant be issued by the court for not submitting DNA after being released?
- A: Absolutely. The normal process is to set a court date first, then issue a warrant at that hearing. But if providing a DNA sample was a court requirement, and it wasn't done, then the court can definitely issue a warrant.
- Q. My brother in law got ran over what are his options? He developed health problems that doctors can't diagnose
- A: He should talk to a personal injury firm, but ideally one that also does some criminal / DUI work. They will be able to pursue maximum compensation for him, and also guide him through the criminal process and obtain information for him so he understands how the case is being handled on the criminal side.
- Q. Can I get a speeding ticket in the mail if I was not pulled over?
- A: Short answer yes, it happens all the time. Most often from traffic cameras, but that is not the only source. The fact that the ticket can be issued that way doesn't mean that these tickets can't be beaten though. A ticket that was issued by mail almost always has problems with is that make it easier to win in court. Probably a good idea to call an attorney who practices in the court where the ticket was issued and find out what your options are.