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Frequently asked questions
FAQ
Hiring a lawyer provides a precise legal analysis of your situation, helps you understand your rights and obligations, and provides guidance through amicable or judicial proceedings. A lawyer intervenes for advice, drafting of legal instruments, negotiation, and representation before the competent courts.
It is advisable to consult a lawyer as soon as a dispute arises, before signing an important contract, or upon receipt of a summons, formal notice, writ or court decision. An early consultation often prevents the dispute from escalating and allows for a better-prepared legal strategy.
The firm practises in civil law, commercial law, business law, property law, family law, labour law, contractual disputes, debt recovery, and provides legal support for individuals, professionals and businesses.
The first consultation allows you to present the facts, review available documents and identify possible legal solutions. The lawyer analyses the situation, explains the potential risks, possible steps and the strategic options best suited to the case.
It is advisable to prepare all documents relevant to the case: contracts, invoices, correspondence, formal notices, court decisions, summonses, minutes, identity documents, notarial deeds or any other useful document. The more complete the file, the more precise the legal analysis.
Yes. A lawyer can intervene prior to a trial to advise, negotiate, draft a formal notice, seek an amicable resolution or prevent litigation. In many cases, prompt intervention resolves the dispute without a lengthy and costly procedure.
Yes. An amicable resolution may be pursued when it is in the client's best interest. The lawyer can initiate negotiations, draft legal correspondence, propose a settlement agreement, or support the client through mediation or conciliation.
A lawyer's fees depend on several factors: the nature of the case, its complexity, urgency, time spent, steps to be taken and any related proceedings. Fee arrangements can be discussed at the first appointment to ensure a clear and transparent relationship.
Where the nature of the case allows, fees may be agreed in advance or estimated. In certain cases, they may be calculated as a flat rate, on a time-spent basis, or under a fee agreement, in accordance with the applicable professional rules.
Yes. A lawyer represents and assists the client before the competent courts. The lawyer defends the client's interests, prepares submissions, presents legal arguments and ensures compliance with procedural rules.
Yes. Depending on the nature of the case, a consultation may be arranged remotely by telephone, video conference or electronic exchange. However, certain cases require an in-person appointment at the firm to examine original documents or discuss the strategy in greater detail.
Yes. The firm assists businesses, traders, companies and professionals with their legal needs: commercial contracts, debt recovery, commercial disputes, legal advice, relations with partners, disputes between shareholders and legal risk management.
You can book an appointment with the firm by phone, email or via the contact form available on the website. It is advisable to briefly describe the subject of your request to allow for better case orientation.
Yes. The lawyer is bound by professional secrecy. All information, documents and communications shared in the context of the consultation or case handling are strictly confidential, in accordance with the professional rules of the legal profession.
No. A lawyer cannot guarantee the outcome of judicial proceedings. However, the lawyer can assess the chances of success, identify risks, advise the most appropriate strategy and defend the client's interests with rigour, diligence and professionalism.
The firm can receive clients in Casablanca and intervene before the competent courts depending on the nature of the case. Certain steps may also be prepared or followed remotely, subject to the applicable legal and procedural requirements.