Our legal partner · Attorney of record
The legal partner behind RECA Justice. A licensed attorney reviews each completed claim file and serves as attorney of record for filing with the U.S. Department of Justice — so families are represented by counsel when their claim is submitted.
Role
Legal review and filing — attorney of record for RECA claims.
Standing
A licensed, practicing attorney handles the filing.
Files with
The U.S. Department of Justice, on the family's behalf.
A RECA claim is filed by an attorney. Anderson Injury Law provides the legal review and filing the program requires — the step that takes a completed file and submits it, properly, to the Department of Justice.
Once Claims Northwest has prepared and organized a complete claim file, a licensed attorney with Anderson Injury Law reviews it, confirms it is filing-ready, and serves as attorney of record for the submission. That means a family has counsel standing behind their claim when it reaches the DOJ.
Keeping the legal role with a licensed attorney is what allows the rest of RECA Justice to focus on preparation and administration — and keeps each part of the process in the right hands.

Nathan Anderson
Attorney of record
Anderson Injury Law
Nathan is the licensed attorney who reviews completed claim files and serves as attorney of record for filings with the Department of Justice. As a practicing attorney with Anderson Injury Law, he provides the legal review and filing a RECA claim requires.
His role begins where preparation ends: confirming a file is complete and filing-ready, then representing the family's claim through submission.
This page describes Anderson Injury Law's role on RECA claims prepared through RECA Justice. It is informational and is not legal advice, and it does not create an attorney–client relationship. RECA Justice and Claims Northwest are not law firms.
How the partnership works
RECA Justice is not a single firm. Claims Northwest handles the preparation and administration; Anderson Injury Law handles the legal review and filing. Each role stays distinct.
Prepares and administers the claim file — residency, medical, identity, and survivor records. Not a law firm. Learn more →
A licensed attorney reviews the completed file and serves as attorney of record for filing with the DOJ.
Firm details and the bio shown here are a working draft — confirm exact titles, bar admissions, and credentials before publishing.
When your file is ready, a licensed attorney reviews and files it. To begin, start with a free eligibility check — it takes about a minute, with no obligation.
Start Free Eligibility CheckThis page is informational only, is not legal advice, and does not create an attorney–client relationship. RECA Justice does not determine final eligibility.