Contracts Lawyer Eddie Blitstein

If you have a written contract, read it from beginning to end. The solution to your legal problem may lie in one of the clauses of the contract, and reading the contract from beginning to end may save you from paying a contract lawyer's fee.

If the solution is not found in one of the contract clauses, collect all documents relevant to the legal problem (the contract itself, annexes to the contract, correspondence with the parties relevant to the legal problem, call recordings, photos, and anything else that may be relevant).

If your legal problem relates to an oral agreement, try to recall whether there were witnesses present when the oral contract was concluded, whether there is other evidence indicating the existence of a contract, check whether you or the other party began to perform the obligations under the contract, and if so, check whether evidence can be found indicating the commencement of the obligations (for example: if it was agreed orally to purchase a product for a fee – check whether you have proof of payment).

Once you have gathered all the relevant information, contact a contract lawyer and schedule an appointment. Contrary to popular belief, a complex legal issue cannot be seriously discussed over the phone. When you call a contract lawyer, you do not know exactly where he is, what exactly he does, whether he is attentive to you or not, etc. If you want to receive legal advice that will serve you, schedule an appointment and come to it with all the relevant information.