Initial Consultation
In Preparation for your Initial Consultation
Our initial consultation is much more than a “meet and greet”, or a marketing pitch. Rather, it is the intent of our family law attorneys to learn the material facts of your case, to answer your questions, and to provide you with expert feedback regarding your specific questions and goals. It is our intent to provide you with an initial game plan and options on how best to proceed forward with your case.
See our tips on saving fees and getting the most out of your representation.
Client Testimonials
See What Our Clients Are Saying About Us
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“I could not have felt more comfortable than I did with Mr. Bishop as my Attorney.”- Anthony L.
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“I recommend Bill Bishop to anyone in need of legal help in a family matter and I will continue to do so.”- Matthew T.
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“Again just a quick note but I wanted to send a quick thank you to show my gratitude.”- M.S.
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“I wanted to write to you and thank you and your staff for an outstanding job you did on my divorce case.”- Michael S.
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“I wanted you to know I truly appreciate everyone I have dealt with at the firm.”- J. Quan
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“Jackie was able to resolve and finalize everything in less than a week, despite resistance from the other party.”- Terron J.
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“Since the day I met you I knew you were looking out for the best interest of my son.”- Olga A.
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“I would highly recommend her services.”- Meagan M.
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“I would definitely recommend Dan to anyone seeking an attorney to represent them in a divorce.”- Tom O.
Can I Bring My Children to the Consultation?
It is best if your minor children do not come to the consultation with you. It is good practice to not speak of legal matters in front of your minor children, especially if they are part of the case. They do not need to hear any of the confidential information addressed during the consult. However, we are aware sometimes you do not have childcare or other options, and we will accommodate your children. In such event, please bring books, an electronic tablet or other items to keep them busy in a separate room while you are meeting with the attorney (If the children are infants and are unable to understand what is being discussed during the consultation they can stay in the room with you.)