Typical Attorney Fees

Legal fees are established on a case-by-case basis. The fees listed below are typical starting points and are not a guarantee that any particular case will qualify for a specific fee. Fees are determined after free consultation.

The final fee depends on the facts of the case, the charges or issues involved, the expected amount of work, the number of hearings, the complexity of the matter, and whether the case becomes contested or requires litigation.

Payment plans are available in most situations for clients who meet qualification requirements. Terms and conditions apply. All fee arrangements are explained in a written fee agreement before representation begins.

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Criminal Defense Typical Fees

Misdemeanor Representation
Starting at $1,500
Felony Charge
Starting at $3,500
DUI Representation
Starting at $2,700
Traffic Matters
Starting at $100

Criminal defense fees are established on a case-by-case basis. The total fee depends on the nature of the charge, the facts of the case, the client’s prior record, the number of court appearances, whether motions must be filed, whether negotiations are expected, and whether trial preparation becomes necessary.

Payment plans may be available for qualifying clients.

Divorce Fees

Divorce — No Children / Marriage Less than 3 years
$900 attorney’s fee, plus filing fees and costs, if any
Other Low-Conflict Divorce Cases
Starting as low as $1,500 attorney’s fee, plus filing fees and costs, if any
Typical Contested Divorce Cases
Starting as low as $3,000; most fall within $3,000 to $5,000

Uncontested divorce cases with no children, a marriage less than 3 years, and less than $100,000 in combined assets start at $900 attorney’s fee, plus filing fees and costs, if any.

This applies when both parties are in agreement and the case does not require contested hearings or litigation.

The total fee depends on the issues involved, the level of conflict, the amount of work required, and whether hearings, mediation, discovery, emergency motions, trial preparation, or trial become necessary.

All fee arrangements are explained in a written fee agreement before representation begins. These fees are published to give potential clients a general idea about but no fee will be offered until after a free consultation with attorney.