About Us

Our paralegals work as an enhancement of an attorney, who takes ultimate responsibility for the supervision of our work and your ultimate attorney work-product (the drafts and final court documents). We specialize our non-attorney support services to fit the needs of the supervising attorney, whether they are a sole practitioner, law firm, or self-represented individual.

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We cannot offer legal advice (only an attorney can do that), however, we conduct our business providing services such as settlements, court filings, legal research and other supportive legal services; we also provide instructions for the additional steps needed to file these documents appropriately.

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Our senior paralegals have at a minimum, an associate degree from an ABA approved program and/or a minimum of 15 years work experience as a paralegal.  All junior paralegals are supervised with their work-product reviewed and pre-approved before delivery to our customers.

 

Our services include, but are not limited to, the following:

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• draft procedural motions, pleadings, and routine briefs

• prepare and answer interrogatories and other discovery requests

• perform legal research and analysis

• draft research memos

• administrative assistance for filing your court documents

• perform case and project management

 

We draft paperwork in various court cases including divorce actions, paternity actions, child support actions, custody modifications, parenting time modifications, and child support modifications.  We assist Petitioners and Respondents (both the original filers and those responding to served documents).  We assist clients who require document drafting for uncontested cases for less expensive solutions to resolving their court cases.

 

Consumers of legal services are billed for the time paralegals spend on their cases.  We are not lawyers or officers of the court.  We do not appear with you in court or represent you in your legal case.  We perform legal research, legal writing, prepare court documents, factual investigation, preparation of exhibits, and the day-to-day tasks of case management. Attorneys and self-representing individuals are responsible for the actions of their paralegals and, by signing and filing court documents drafted by paralegals, attorneys and self-representing individuals make those documents their own.

 

To lower costs, attorneys and self-representing individuals may choose to employ paralegals to complete these tasks. Paralegal time is billed at a fraction of what a lawyer charges.  The paralegal completes the substantive and procedural tasks which are too complex for secretaries without legal training and which lawyers do not have time to complete independently, passing on savings to the clients for billable hours. This makes lawyers more efficient by allowing them to concentrate on the substantive legal issues of the case, while paralegals are the "case managers".