26+ Years Of Experience
frequently asked questions
Our Expert Answers
1
Do you offer consultations before formal engagement?Yes. Initial consultations help us understand your situation and determine how we can assist. This meeting does not automatically create a lawyer-client relationship until a formal engagement agreement is signed.
2
How is confidentiality handled?Confidentiality is a core professional obligation. All information shared with our lawyers is treated in strict confidence in accordance with professional rules applicable in Lebanon.
3
How are legal fees determined?Fees depend on the nature, complexity, urgency, and duration of the matter. We aim to provide transparency regarding billing structures, which may include hourly rates, fixed fees, or retainers depending on the case.
4
Can you assist international clients or cross-border matters?Yes. We regularly assist foreign individuals, companies, NGOs, and investors with matters connected to Lebanon, often coordinating with international counsel when needed.
5
Are your lawyers licensed to practice in Lebanon?Yes. Our lawyers are duly registered with the competent professional authorities such as the Beirut Bar Association or the Tripoli Bar Association, depending on their admission.
6
How long does a legal matter typically take?Timeframes vary significantly depending on the type of matter, court schedules, regulatory procedures, and complexity. We always aim to provide realistic expectations and regular updates.
7
Can legal advice be provided remotely?Yes. Many consultations and follow-ups can be conducted via video conference, phone, or email, particularly for international clients or preliminary discussions.
8
Do you handle dispute resolution outside court?Whenever appropriate, we encourage negotiation, mediation, or arbitration as efficient alternatives to litigation, while fully supporting clients in court proceedings when necessary.
9
Does information on your website constitute legal advice?No. Website content is provided for general information only and should not be considered legal advice. Specific legal guidance requires a formal consultation and engagement.

















