Do you offer free services?

As a small firm, we do not offer free services at this time.

How much does a consultation with your firm cost?

Simple traffic citations: complimentary 15-minute phone consultation

Uncontested matters: $100 consultation by phone, Zoom, or in person

Contested matters: $150 per half hour by phone, Zoom, or in person

Does having a consultation guarantee that Price Law, PLLC will represent me?

No.

A consultation is an initial meeting that allows you and the attorney to discuss the basic details of your matter. This meeting allows the two of you to explore the options that may be available to you and provides an opportunity to determine whether our office is a good fit for you.

No attorney-client relationship exists until and unless a mutually agreeable contract for the engagement of services has been signed.

What do you charge for legal services at Price Law, PLLC?

We provide certain legal services for simple traffic violations, estate planning, and domestic violence representation using a flat-fee structure.

For all other matters, legal services provided by attorneys and legal assistants are billed at set hourly rates. Depending on the nature of the case, we may request that an initial refundable deposit be made to our trust account to be applied to charges as they accrue, and you may be requested to replenish this amount from time to time. The amount of any trust request will be determined by the attorney.

The range for attorneys is currently $250.00-$325.00 per hour, and the range for legal assistants and paralegals is currently $75.00-$100.00 per hour. Additionally, expenses incurred would be billed to you without any markup.

The total, overall cost for your case will depend on your particular circumstances. To learn more, please see the next FAQ.

How much time will it take for my case to be complete?

There are many factors that can affect how long a case may take, and it may be impossible to estimate how much time you should expect it to take for your matter to be fully resolved.

Among other things, some factors that affect the amount of time your matter will take may include:

• complexity and number of issues;

• area of law;

• whether the matter is contested or uncontested;

• the Court’s schedule and case load; and

• unforeseen changes in circumstances such as requirements related to Covid or other public health and safety concerns.