John R. Alexander
JOHN R. ALEXANDER received his Juris Doctor degree from
California Western School of Law in 1977. He is licensed to practice
law in Washington (1979) and California (1978). He is a member of the
Washington and California Bar Associations. After four years as a trial
attorney with The Public Defender of Seattle, Mr. Alexander entered
private practice in1982 and has focused on the representation of
personal injury victims since 1984. Mr. Alexander has represented
clients in over 80 jury trials and has served as an arbitrator numerous
times in personal injury cases brought before the Superior Court.
Mr. Alexander has served as an instructor for the Peoples' Law School, which provides legal information to community members. As a long-standing member of the Washington State Trial Attorneys Association, Mr. Alexander actively lobbies the state legislature for the rights of victims of personal injury and for court funding to assure access to justice for Washington citizens. Mr. Alexander has been a regular speaker at continuing legal education seminars sponsored by the Washington State Trial Attorneys Association. Mr. Alexander has a rating of "AV" by the well-regarded attorney reference guide Martindale-Hubbell. AV is its highest rating.
Mr. Alexander is a regular speaker at the annual Whiplash, Spinal
Trauma, and The Personal Injury Case seminar, which has been presented
by Adler
Giersch PS
to chiropractic and medical communities for the past 17 years. He is an
editor and author of Clarifying Terms: Your Musculoskeletal Dictionary,
a publication of Adler
Giersch PS.
Mr. Alexander organizes and promotes two annual Adler
Giersch PS
Blood Drives for the Puget Sound Blood Center. The Seattle Blood Drive
is done in conjunction with the high school students of The Center
House School of the Seattle Public Schools as a strategic partner. The
Everett blood drive is aided by the active participation of the
chiropractic community of Snohomish County. In the past five years,
Adler
Giersch PS has collected over 460 units of whole blood for the Puget Sound Blood Center.



Getting Started: Frequently Asked Questions