FAQs

Yes. Our introductory consultation is $175 for 30 minutes. Call our AI intake at (386) 847-5335, share your situation, and ask for the scheduling and payment link. Intake prepares the basics so your attorney can use the half-hour for counseling — clarity, risks, options, and a recommended next step. The fee pays for legal counseling time. Any later brief engagement or full representation (including litigation when needed) is a separate decision and agreement.

Yes. We offer telephone consultations, secure virtual consultations via Zoom, and in-person consultations at our Florida offices. This flexibility allows you to choose the option that best fits your schedule and comfort level.

Yes. We provide legal services and client representation throughout the state of Florida. Our attorneys work with clients statewide, including matters that can be handled remotely or through in-person appearances when required.

We offer legal representation in administrative hearings, arbitration, mediation, negotiations, and civil litigation, including trials before a judge or jury when necessary.

Our firm provides legal services across a wide range of practice areas, including administrative law; animal and pet law; aviation and drone law; boating, maritime, and watersports matters; business and civil litigation; criminal defense; contracts; firearms and self-defense law; insurance disputes; real estate and private property litigation; professional license defense; wills and estate disputes; and related regulatory and enforcement matters.

An AI intake assistant may answer first on purpose. It is not a wall between you and a lawyer. It captures what happened, who is involved, and any deadlines so your paid consultation is used for attorney judgment not for repeating your story into a blank notepad. Stay on the line, speak naturally, and ask for the scheduling and payment link when you are ready to book.

The $175 consultation is counseling, not a deposit on a lawsuit. You are paying for 30 minutes of attorney attention about your facts — much like paying a psychologist or psychiatrist for a session. Taking a case for full representation or litigation is a separate business decision later for both sides. Even when full engagement is not the right fit, a strong consult can still give you clarity, warn you what not to do, outline options, and help you avoid a costlier mistake. If we can help further, you will know how. Either way, you received the counseling you paid for. We run a professional practice: time is the inventory, and reserved attorney time is how serious matters get serious attention.

In those 30 minutes, the attorney works toward: (1) clarity on what kind of problem this is, (2) risk and timing, (3) practical options in plain language, (4) whether the firm is the right fit and what level of help makes sense, and (5) a recommended next step you can accept, change, or decline. It is not a guarantee of a particular result and not automatic full representation.

Most people land in one of three places: direction only (the consult itself gives you enough to decide what to do next), a brief engagement (limited, defined attorney help), or a full engagement (including litigation when the facts and goals call for it). You choose the path after counseling — with eyes open.