What the form asks
The guided form asks for a matter type, the state or location of the matter, whether a court date or filing deadline is within 30 days, your name, and your preferred contact method. Depending on that choice, it asks for your email address or phone number. It does not ask you to describe your legal issue or provide confidential case details. If you select Real Estate, it also asks whether you are buying or selling a property, transferring one to someone else, dealing with a property dispute, or have another real estate matter. If you select Business, it asks whether you need help with a dispute, business creation or incorporation, document review, or document drafting. If you select Estate Planning, it asks whether you are interested in a will, trust, transfer on death, power of attorney, a complete estate plan, or another estate planning matter. If you select Probate, it asks whether the deceased left real estate, whether you would prefer to keep or sell it if so, whether estate planning documents were left, and whether there is a dispute among family members. Before continuing, it also asks you to acknowledge that this is an initial inquiry, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship, and to avoid confidential case details.
What this website does with your answers
Your answers remain in the page in your browser while you complete the form. This website does not submit them to the firm or store them on its servers. You can review the prepared message before deciding whether to open a draft.
What happens when you open the Gmail draft
If you choose “Open Gmail draft,” your browser opens Gmail with the firm’s email address and your prepared message details filled in. Gmail and Google then handle that draft under their own privacy terms and account settings. Opening the draft does not send it to the firm. Review the message and press Send if you want to email it. After you send it, the firm receives your email and its contents.
Please do not include confidential information
A website inquiry is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Do not add confidential case details to the form or email. If you have a near-term deadline, call the firm instead of relying on email.
Questions about contacting the firm? Visit our contact page.