How the firm can help
The first step is to identify the facts, deadline, documents and the result you need. From there, the appropriate legal route can be assessed without assuming that every matter must become litigation.
What to expect
1. Define the issue
A focused consultation should establish the timeline, documents, parties involved and any immediate procedural deadline.
2. Assess the legal route
The firm can identify the available remedies, likely forum, evidence needed and whether negotiation, correspondence, internal process or litigation is appropriate.
3. Take the next step
Once scope and fees are agreed, the legal work can move into drafting, negotiation, filing, representation or another suitable process.
Frequently asked questions
Why should I have a valid will?
A properly drafted will records how you want your estate handled and can reduce uncertainty for the people responsible for administration.
What should a family bring after a death?
Useful starting documents may include the death certificate, the original will, identity documents, marriage information and a list of known assets and liabilities.
Can the firm help if there is disagreement about an estate?
The firm can assess the dispute, the estate documents and the appropriate legal process. The correct route depends on the facts and the stage of administration.