FAQ

  • Our Approach

    • What types of clients do you work best with?
      Clients who are honest, trusting, and know what they want to accomplish.
    • Why did you become an attorney?
      The reasons why I became a lawyer only revealed themselves to me in law school.  Prior to that I had a general feeling that I wanted to become a lawyer because I liked the courtroom, the suits, and winning big cases for my client.  But when I started studying law, I knew I wanted to become a lawyer because the law and the judicial system helped our society manage and resolve disputes, govern relationships between people and businesses, and establish personal rights.  The law was a centuries-old code of conduct and principles, of values and boundaries, of systems and procedures.  I loved law school.  To understand the law meant that I could help people, as their advocate or counselor, chart a course to a just result.
    • What do you enjoy most about helping your clients?
      Finding solutions to their disputes or to complications in their transactions.
    • What is something clients consistently say they appreciate about working with you?
      They consistently say I’m highly responsive, have very good judgment, I’m a clear thinker, and that I get the job done.
    • What distinguishes your practice from other firms?
      I listen carefully to each of my clients to make sure I’m aligned with their goals.  I also give each of my clients my personal attention; I answer their calls; I promptly respond to their emails.  In addition, I have big law experience and deliver high-quality legal services with the nimbleness and economy of a small office.
    • If someone only remembered one thing about your firm, what would you want it to be?
      Creative solutions.
    • What misconceptions do people have about your area of law?
      With respect to real estate transactions, people sometimes believe a lawyer is not necessary or that they can use AI to answer their questions and create agreements and other transactional documents.  While a lawyer is not always necessary for small, simple transactions, for complicated ones a lawyer will save the client money in the long run, make the process smoother and easier to understand, and will significantly reduce litigation risks.
    • What do you believe clients deserve from their attorney that they often don't receive elsewhere?
      They deserve respect and patience.  Clients are passionate about their case or transaction and have a lot of feelings and things to say.  They are the most knowledgeable people about their case, and what they have to say is important.  Their lawyer should give them the time, space, attention, and understanding to explain their story, positions, goals, and concerns.
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