Frequently Asked Questions
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At Winser Law Firm, you can consult with an attorney without any fees. Our team of lawyers is available to provide free advice. To make the most of your consultation, please prepare any relevant documents or evidence and bring any witnesses related to your case. This allows the lawyer to conduct a preliminary examination and gather basic information, ensuring that we can recommend the best legal course of action for you.
It is recommended to consult with a lawyer at our office. By meeting in person, the lawyer can immediately review any documents or evidence you bring. Additionally, you will receive more thorough and precise advice compared to phone consultations.
The fee for hiring a lawyer at Winser Law Firm varies depending on the type and complexity of the case. Each case is unique, and our rates reflect this. We are committed to providing fair pricing to ensure our services are accessible to all clients.
The duration of court proceedings varies depending on the type of case and its complexity.
Civil cases: Simple cases like breach of loan or sales contracts typically take 40 to 60 days. If mediation is possible, the process can be faster. More complex cases, such as breach of construction contracts, may take 45 to 90 days.
Criminal cases: These generally take around 45 to 60 days, depending on the complexity and evidence involved.
It is advisable to hire a lawyer before starting any legal work. A lawyer can provide valuable advice on legal actions and ensure your interests are protected, helping to prevent future issues. If you receive a summons for a civil or criminal case, you should hire a lawyer immediately to defend your case and protect your legal rights.
At the appeals or Supreme Court level, litigants do not have to appear in court as they would in a trial at the court of first instance. These proceedings are based on the evidence and testimonies presented in the initial trial. The court reviews the case documents and considers the issues each party raises against the first court’s judgment.