EDELSTEIN LAW, LLP | FAQs for the New and Returning Clients
Initial Consultation
Q: How do I start the Process of Engaging Edelstein Law, LLP?
A. Schedule a consultation through our website or call our office directly at 230 South Broad Street, Suite 900, Philadelphia, PA 19103. This initial meeting will allow us to understand your legal needs and discuss how we can assist you. For those who would like a faster solution, please leave your information on our form page, and somebody will be with you within 24 hours.
Onboarding Documentation
Q. What documents or information should I bring to my first meeting?
A. Relevant documents vary by case type but generally include any contracts, correspondence, legal notices, and other documents related to your case. When you schedule your consultation, a detailed list tailored to your specific situation will be provided. We will tell you what to bring and what can be transferred via our encrypted Dropbox transfers.
Contingent Fee vs. Retainer
Q. How does Edelstein Law, LLP bill for services?
A. Our billing practices may include flat fees, hourly rates, or contingency fees, depending on the nature of your case. We will discuss the billing method most appropriate for your situation during our initial meeting. Most of our Plaintiff Department cases are through a contingent fee agreement. Hourly and retainer costs are mostly for defense billing and small claims.
Attorney Roles
Q. What is the role of my assigned attorney?
A. Your attorney will be your primary point of contact for legal advice, case strategy, and representation. They will guide you through the legal process, keeping you informed and involved every step of the way.
Q. How can I communicate with my attorney?
A. Clients can communicate with their attorney via email, phone, or scheduled meetings. We aim to respond to all communications promptly, with urgent matters receiving priority. When onboarding and pre-litigation, you will work one-on-one with an experienced paralegal. Their responsibility is to help you treat and transition to the next phase of the legal process.