How to Hire US Lawyer,I want to hire only a US Lawyer.

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1. 

   Jeffrey DevorePro

   West Palm Beach Immigration Attorney

   Contributor Level 19

   

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   Answered January 12, 2013 07:14. If you would like to retain Mr. Shusterman or Mr. Taylor to handle your case I suggest you contact their respective offices to make the necessary arrangements.

   While this answer is provided by a Florida Bar Certified Expert in Immigration and Nationality Law, it is for... moreWhile this answer is provided by a Florida Bar Certified Expert in Immigration and Nationality Law, it is for general information purposes only and an attorney/client relationship is neither intended nor created. You should seek out qualified counsel to review your case and provide you with advice specific to your situation. Call +1-561-478-5353 to schedule a consultation with Mr. Devore. less

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2. 

   Kevin DixlerPro

   Chicago Immigration Attorney

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   Answered January 12, 2013 08:39. I agree. It is best to schedule an appointment with each one, where you can afford the appointment fees. In general, if appointment fees are an issue, then you may want to reconsider hiring an attorney. Some people may like one attorney over the other based upon their counseling skills. In addition, you may find that in larger firms, you may be working with a paralegal or associate more than the principal attorney. This can prove disappointing. Good luck.

   This is general information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney client relationship.

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3. 

   J. SmithPro

   Houston Immigration Attorney

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   Answered January 12, 2013 11:54. I also agree. It is a good idea to write out the significant facts of your case also. This will help you to remember and makes it easier for you to expound on later.

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4. 

   Anthony Aboseif

   Anaheim Immigration Attorney

   Contributor Level 10

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   Answered January 12, 2013 08:11. I agree with my colleague.

   Legal disclaimer: By answering this question, there is no intention to create, nor does it create an ongoing duty... moreLegal disclaimer: By answering this question, there is no intention to create, nor does it create an ongoing duty to respond to questions. An attorney-client relationship has not been formed. The answer is not intended as anything other than the opinion of the author. It should not be relied upon as legal advice. The answer given is based upon the limited facts provided by the person asking the question. To the extent additional or different facts exist, the response might possibly change. less

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5. 

   J. SmithPro

   Houston Immigration Attorney

   Contributor Level 19

   

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   Answered January 12, 2013 11:54. I also agree. It is a good idea to write out the significant facts of your case also. This will help you to remember and makes it easier for you to expound on later.

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