Practical guide

Your first consultation: preparing a useful conversation

A clear timeline and relevant documents can give your first meeting more structure.

Start with your objective

Briefly describe the situation and what you would like to clarify. Distinguish facts from assumptions and identify the questions that matter most to you.

Organise your documents

Arrange relevant documents chronologically and retain the originals. Avoid sending identification documents, children’s data or medical information through public forms. Agree a suitable channel with the practice.

Flag deadlines

If you have received a court notice, decision or formal notification, mention it and when you received it. An online request does not suspend deadlines or replace express confirmation that a matter has been accepted.

Next steps

The discussion can identify further information, options to consider and the terms of a possible engagement. A consultation does not imply any guarantee of an outcome.

Information on this website is general and does not replace legal advice. Contacting the practice does not, by itself, establish a lawyer–client relationship.

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THE FIRST STEP IS A CONVERSATION

Let’s bring your
situation into focus.

A thoughtful conversation can bring structure to the questions that matter. Contact the practice to arrange a consultation.

Arrange a consultation+40 723 228 582
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