FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Clear answers to common questions
We have gathered the most frequent questions about consultations, services, fees, communication, and confidentiality. If your question is not listed here, contact us directly.
Frequently asked questions
Consultations
You can request a consultation through this site's contact form, or through the contact channels the firm publishes. Briefly describe your situation and a member of the team will review the information to indicate the next step.
It helps to have a brief description of the facts, the relevant dates, and any related documents you have available. You do not need complete information: the firm will tell you what is missing.
No. Submitting a form or contacting the firm does not automatically create an attorney-client relationship. A professional relationship is established only after the firm confirms that it can accept the matter and the appropriate agreement has been completed.
The consultation format (in person or virtual) is coordinated directly with the firm depending on the nature of the matter and availability. Indicate your preference when you contact us.
Legal Services
The practice areas published on this site describe the matters in which the firm may provide support. If you are not sure where your situation fits, contact us and we will indicate the appropriate step.
Not necessarily. Each request is reviewed individually, including possible conflicts of interest and the firm's capacity to handle the matter properly.
Fees and Engagement
Fees depend on the nature and complexity of each matter. Before any work begins, the firm explains the proposed scope and the corresponding fee structure, so you can decide with clear information.
When the firm confirms it can accept the matter, the scope of work, fees, and terms of service are agreed upon in writing before work begins.
Communication
Clear communication is central to our work. At the start, the channel and frequency of updates are agreed upon depending on the nature of the matter.
Confidentiality
Information shared with the firm is handled with the discretion the profession requires. Avoid sending confidential or highly sensitive information before the firm confirms it can accept the matter.