- The ABA’s Concise Guide to Lawyer Specialty Certification
- Benefits to Become Board Certified - ABA Video
- Board Certified Members
- How to Become Board Certified in DUI Defense Law
- Apply for Certification
- Apply for Re-Certification Renewal
- Board Certified Senior Specialist
- Rules Governing Board Certification
- Preparing for the Exam

Scott E. Wonder
Goddard Wetherall Wonder PSC
2200 - 112th AVE NE • STE 140
Bellevue, WA, WA 98004-2951
Phone: 425-985-1500
Website: duiwonder.com



About Scott E. Wonder
Scott uses his forensic science knowledge, cutting-edge courtroom communication techniques, zealous advocacy, and comprehensive investigative practices to provide priceless representation and aggressively defend drivers accused of misdemeanor and felony charges including DUI, other alcohol or drug related driving crimes, domestic violence charges, and drug offenses in Washington state and federal courts. Scott practices his craft state-wide with offices and legal relationships throughout the state of Washington. Although Scott’s primary practice area is state and federal courts in King, Snohomish, Pierce and Kittitas Counties, Scott regularly rides “circuit” throughout the state.
Contact Scott E. Wonder
Provide some details about your situation, but remember not to include sensitive information. An attorney-client relationship is only formed once an attorney formally agrees to represent you.
Find an Attorney
Enter your city, state, or Zip code below to locate a qualified attorney who has demonstrated a commitment to defend those accused of DUI and related crimes.
FROM OUR BLOG
Ethics Task Force Blog
04/15/2025
Written by Jonathan Dichter The Heart of Client Care: Moving Beyond Case Management In the legal profession, we often talk about "case management" - the systems and processes that keep our cases moving efficiently. But what about *client care*? True client care goes beyond deadlines and filings; it's about treating clients as *people*-scared, uncertain, and in need of guidance. And when done...
Personal Contact: Using the Officer's Observations Against Them
03/10/2025
Written by Charles GoodwinEdited by Michelle Behan and Steven Hernandez The typical DUI investigation has three phases. It begins with the vehicle in motion and focuses on driving patterns that officers are trained might indicate impairment. Next is personal contact, where the officer will observe physical manifestations that are also purportedly correlated with alcohol ingestion and impairment. Finally, the officer will...