The issue
Describe the legal question in your own words and what outcome or assistance you are seeking.
International legal matters can bring several processes and jurisdictions together. This guide helps you prepare an initial approach without sharing unnecessary personal information.
A short, accurate summary is often more useful at first than a large bundle of documents.
Describe the legal question in your own words and what outcome or assistance you are seeking.
Identify which countries are connected to the parties, transactions, property or events involved.
Mention upcoming deadlines, important dates or whether a response is needed promptly.
Submitting an enquiry does not establish a lawyer–client relationship or guarantee acceptance of a matter.
Use the online form, telephone or email to explain the nature of the matter and relevant jurisdictions.
The nature of the enquiry is considered, including whether specialist or locally qualified professionals may be necessary.
Any engagement, responsibilities, proposed fees and handling of documents should be agreed separately before substantive work.
Yes. Give a brief description of the countries involved and the questions you need answered. RITCH & CO. can discuss whether the matter is within its available scope and whether locally qualified counsel may be required.
No. Contacting the firm does not establish a lawyer–client relationship. Professional responsibilities and any engagement begin only after an appropriate agreement.
No. The website form intentionally does not accept attachments. First explain the general nature of your matter and ask about an appropriate way to share sensitive material.
Telephone the office directly. Online correspondence may not be reviewed immediately, and a deadline does not stop running because you sent an enquiry.
Contact the office to arrange an appointment and confirm the exact meeting location before travelling.