
Pricing
- Our pricing structure is very competitive for experienced commercial lawyers in Sydney.
- We provide fixed up-front quotes whenever possible.
- This makes us a smart choice for affordable legal advice from specialist small business lawyers.
HOW WE CHARGE
We understand that small business owners need to know where every dollar is going. That includes knowing the upfront costs of your business lawyer.
- We avoid unnecessary overheads to provide value-for-money services.
- We aim to get the best result for you – not the most legal fees for us.
- Our approach is to estimate upfront the legal costs involved in your matter and bill you for our costs with fixed price fees wherever possible.
- Our hourly charge-out rates are affordable and competitive compared to other Sydney commercial law firms.
For straightforward legal jobs, try our fixed price Free Quote Form available on the top menu.
Business disputes and commercial litigations can be stressful events, and not knowing how much you will be charged causes added stress.
- We minimise this stress by preparing upfront cost estimates for you.
- We always incorporate a fixed price component, no matter how large or complex your business legal matter is.
Please contact us today to find out about our lawyers’ consultation fees.
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ
By helping us keep our paperwork down, we can keep our prices to you down. It is standard practice for solicitors to ask for a deposit that is put into trust. We ask for upfront payment usually of an amount equal to our fees for the initial legal work plus any upfront expenses (if there are any).
Your payment will be put into our general trust account and managed according to the requirements of clause 42 of the Legal Profession Uniform General Rules (NSW) 2015, i.e., we are not paid our professional fees until that work is completed and billed to your satisfaction.
Frequently solicitors hold money on behalf of other people; for instance, money held on behalf of a client to pay for expenses such as stamp duty or client money held on account of anticipated professional fees.
In New South Wales solicitors are required by Sections 135 and 144(2) (b) of the Legal Profession Uniform Law (NSW) 2015 to hold any such monies as trust money in a separate bank account, and to disburse those monies as directed by the person on whose behalf the money is being held.