Review our Practices and Fees pages before submitting your request.
When to Contact Us
You do not need to know exactly what type of legal matter you have before requesting a consultation. Lexagor Law can use an initial consultation to understand the issue, identify relevant legal and practical considerations, and discuss possible next steps.
A consultation may be appropriate when you are planning a transaction or legal step, evaluating your options before making a decision, responding to an existing problem, or seeking counsel about a matter that may affect your business, rights, property, immigration plans, estate planning, intellectual property, or potential claims or liabilities.
Early legal review can be particularly useful before signing or responding to important documents, when a dispute or deadline arises, when planning a business or immigration matter, or when determining whether legal action or further representation may be appropriate.
What the Consultation Covers
A consultation is an initial assessment used to understand the matter and your objectives, identify material legal issues, urgent deadlines and immediate risks where applicable, and discuss possible next steps based on the information available. The consultation may also help determine whether the matter falls within Lexagor Law’s practice and whether further representation would be appropriate.
Consultation Fees
A consultation fee may apply depending on the type of matter. If the firm is retained, any consultation fee paid will be credited against the first invoice unless otherwise stated.
Initial consultations are provided without charge for matters the firm evaluates for potential contingency representation and for prospective business and employment-based immigration matters being evaluated for a flat-fee engagement.
What to Include in Your Request
Provide a concise description of the legal issue, the names of the principal people or businesses involved for conflict-screening purposes, any known deadlines, and your preferred consultation format. Have relevant contracts, correspondence, invoices, notices, corporate records, or medical documentation available, but do not upload or send confidential or highly sensitive material unless the firm requests it after a conflicts review.