Click the Question Below to Find the Answers You Need.
Click the Question to Find the Answers You Need.
- What are your attorney’s fees?
- What if I need legal help your firm does not offer?
- Is Connecticut a community property state in which all property is split equally between the spouses?
- What does joint legal custody mean?
- How long does it take to get a divorce in Connecticut?
- What should I do if I'm injured in an accident?
- What should I do if I am arrested?
- What should I do if stopped by the police for driving under the influence of alcohol or a drug?
- What is the difference between a real estate binder, an offer to purchase and a contract?
- When should I contact an attorney when I am selling or buying property?
- What is a “living trust”?
- What is a “living will”?
- How can I avoid probate?
- Can I avoid probate if I put everything in a living trust?
If you do not see your question here, please feel free to contact us .
What are your attorney’s fees?
We will discuss estimated attorney’s fees with you in advance and, for each new client, will provide you with an engagement letter outlining how fees will be charged. We take some matters (personal injury, wrongful death, and medical malpractice cases) on a contingency basis so that attorney’s fees are due only if and when we recover, with the client responsible only for court costs and other out-of-pocket expenses if there is no recovery for the client. Other matters (such as commercial litigation and other long-term projects) will require a retainer, will be billed monthly on an hourly basis, or will be billed at closing.
What if I need legal help that your firm does not offer?
We frequently work with, or refer clients to, specialists in other areas of the law, such as bankruptcy, patent/trademark, immigration law, and workers’ compensation.
Is Connecticut a community property state in which all property is split equally between the spouses?
What does joint legal custody mean?
When both parents (custodial and non-custodial) have the right to participate in all major decisions affecting the minor children; it may also prevent the physical custodian from removing the children from Connecticut.