If you are investigated or charged with a crime, a lawyer can explain the allegations, deadlines, evidence, and choices in your specific case. Hiring counsel does not guarantee dismissal, a plea offer, or a particular verdict.
Questions to ask
- Who will handle the case and appear in court? How can you reach that lawyer, and how often will you receive updates?
- What experience does the lawyer have with the type of charge and court involved? Ask for verifiable details rather than relying on general claims.
- What is included in the fee agreement, and what costs could be additional?
- What deadlines, release conditions, or administrative consequences require prompt attention?
Paralegals may assist with work under a lawyer’s supervision; their involvement does not by itself indicate poor representation. A useful discussion should clarify the lawyer’s role and your access to counsel.
The Florida Bar’s consumer guide offers more questions about hiring and communication. Roy J. Kahn, P.A. represents people in Miami criminal matters. Contact the firm to discuss whether it can take your case and confirm consultation terms and fees. No outcome is guaranteed.
This is general information, not legal advice. Contacting a firm does not itself create an attorney-client relationship.
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