Since 1920 we've been your source for accurate, dependable legal forms for Oregon and Washington. This website does not provide legal advice, and our staff is legally prohibited from advising you on which form to use, or whether a particular form is right for your situation. Your actual USE of the form can occur later, however. For multiple uses, 90-, 180- and 365-day terms are also available.

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Company History

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In 1920, Pat Ness, a World War I veteran from the Canadian city of Victoria, British Columbia, got a job selling printing presses in Seattle, WA. On a visit to Portland, he sold a press to Laurence Stevens and his partner, who sold new and used law books, printed stationery and legal forms, catering to the legal profession.

Requirements

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Using our electronic legal forms is generally pretty simple, but there are a few things that must be in place to ensure you're successful. At this writing, the best way to use our electronic forms is on a laptop or desktop computer running Windows or Mac OS. We haven't yet done enough testing on mobile operating systems like Android or iOS to guarantee that our forms work successfully there.

Reference

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Here is the most recent list of current Stevens-Ness forms. This list is updated regularly as new forms are created, older forms are eliminated, and others are revised as a result of legislative changes and other circumstances. Here is the current version of Washington Legal Blank Forms Catalog; it lists our Washington forms by category as well as alphabetically and numerically. Here is the most recent list of current Washington Legal Blank forms.

Test your printer

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Laser printers will generally produce the best results, but good-quality inkjet printers will usually do fine too. Our forms are one-color documents, so it's best if you set your printer to "black & white" or "grayscale" output. Your printer must be capable of printing to within a quarter-inch (0.25) of the page edge on all four sides.

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