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Welcome to the Internet home of the Corning Law Firm. This website was designed to provide information about our firm and the services we offer. We hope that you will find this web site valuable in your search for more information about us. We have also included an array of links to websites developed by consumer groups, government agencies and others that we hope you find helpful and interesting.
Initial Consultation Provided at No Charge
Please return often as the site is expanded and updated and, if we may be of service to you or if you have further questions about our firm, please
contact us.
Available for Association and Referrals of Matters Involving Medical Negligence and Personal Injury
Copyright ©2002 by The Corning Law Firm.
All rights reserved.
You may reproduce materials available at this site for your own personal use and for non-commercial distribution. All copies must include the above copyright notice. The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation.
Nicholas F. Corning practiced law for more than twenty-five years in the historic Ballard district, a suburb of Seattle. 
On September 1, 2005 he moved The Corning Law Firm downtown, to the 14th floor of the Pacific Building, located at Third and Columbia, within walking distance of municipal, state and federal courthouses.
Ballard
Fisherman
The Corning Law Firm spent its formative years in Ballard where immigrants from Scandinavia and Norway settled in the late 19th century. It is home to a growing population of residents who enjoy the diverse community which includes residential, commercial and industrial districts. Ballard is known for its Scandinavian heritage and such amenities as a commercial fishing fleet, salmon, seals, bald eagles and the Ballard Locks.
The Ballard Locks, constructed by the Army Corps of Engineers, connects shipping and boating traffic from the lower water level of Puget Sound to the higher water levels of Lake Union and Lake Washington. The fish ladder at the Locks enables spawning salmon to return.
