Telephone
02-77093611
Line
@fdlaw
address
17th Floor, No. 180, Section 2, Dunhua South Road, Da'an District, Taipei City
Telephone
02-77093611
Line
@fdlaw
address
17th Floor, No. 180, Section 2, Dunhua South Road, Da'an District, Taipei City
The first stop for legal issues
Many people only realize they don't know what to do next when they receive court notices, lawyer's letters, evidence-based letters, mediation notices, or encounter unpaid debts, loan disputes, contract disputes, landlord-tenant issues, or civil, criminal, or family disputes. Fidelity Law Firm provides legal advice and lawyer consultation services, going beyond simple answers. We fully understand your situation, evidence, and concerns, and then empathetically explain the risks, feasible methods, and next steps.
When is it appropriate to consult a lawyer?
First, confirm the nature of the notification, the time limit for attendance, whether written documents or evidence are required, and whether there is a risk of non-attendance or misrepresentation.
Don't rush to reply yourself. A lawyer can first determine whether the opposing party's claims are valid, whether a reply is necessary, how to organize the evidence, and whether the content of the reply will affect subsequent litigation.
Before sending a letter, you should confirm the content of the request, the legal basis, the evidentiary basis, and the follow-up strategy to avoid limiting your subsequent claims after the letter is written.
It is necessary to first examine the IOU, remittance records, conversation content, payment deadlines and statutes of limitations, and assess the options of demand for payment, payment orders, mediation, provisional attachment, or civil litigation.
For issues such as rental deposits, early termination, leak repairs, penalties for breach of contract, defects in sales, service agreements, or cooperation agreements, it is advisable to have a lawyer review the contracts and evidence first.
Divorce, custody, inheritance, car accidents, fraud, embezzlement, defamation, labor disputes, company shareholder disputes, or business disputes can all be addressed by consulting with a professional to determine the next steps.
Fidelity's Legal Consultation Methods
People facing legal issues often don't just want to know the legal provisions; they worry about whether they will lose, whether they will be sued, whether they will get their money back, and whether their family or company will be affected. Our consultation will first help you clarify your situation, and then our lawyers will assist you in organizing the points of contention, rather than simply offering formulaic answers.
Legal advice isn't just about asking "right or wrong." It also involves considering whether the evidence is sufficient, how the other party might retaliate, whether there are statutes of limitations, whether a prior letter should be sent, and whether mediation or litigation is appropriate. Our firm will help you understand the costs, time, risks, and actual outcomes of each option.
Consulting first does not necessarily mean you have to go to court.Many cases can be resolved through negotiation, documented correspondence, lawyer's letters, mediation, or settlement. What truly matters is understanding your position and the risks before taking any action.
Scope of legal consultation services
You can organize your thoughts before consulting.
Consultation process
Briefly describe the type of case via phone, Line, or Email, such as receiving a lawyer's letter, unpaid debts, contract disputes, criminal notices, or family issues.
During the consultation, the lawyer will guide you through explaining the events and help determine which documents, conversations, remittances, photos, or notices are key evidence.
Depending on the circumstances of your case, we can assess negotiations, responses, documented correspondence, lawyer's letters, mediation, litigation, criminal charges, or other procedures to help you make a decision with peace of mind.
FAQ
When you receive court notices, lawyer's letters, evidence-based letters, mediation notices, notices from the police or district prosecutor's office, or encounter issues such as unpaid debts, loan disputes, contract disputes, landlord-tenant conflicts, divorce and inheritance disputes, car accidents, criminal cases, or company or labor disputes, it is advisable to consult a lawyer first. Even if you haven't decided whether to litigate, you can first understand your rights, risks, and next steps.
Not necessarily. The purpose of legal consultation is to clarify the facts, evidence, legal risks, and feasible options. Many cases can be resolved through negotiation, documented correspondence, lawyer's letters, mediation, or settlement; litigation, preliminary injunction, criminal prosecution, or other procedures will only be evaluated when necessary.
It is advisable not to rush to reply or ignore the issue. A lawyer should first confirm whether the other party's claim has a legal basis, whether there is a statute of limitations or time limit, whether the content of the reply will become unfavorable evidence, and whether it is necessary to simultaneously compile contracts, payment records, conversation records, and other evidence.
Yes. Before sending a letter, you should confirm the legal claims, the content of the request, the evidentiary basis, the time limit, and the follow-up strategy. A lawyer can assist in determining whether to send a registered letter, a lawyer's letter, a mediation notice, or directly take litigation or preservation procedures.
It is recommended to first organize evidence such as the timeline of events, the other party's information, contracts or documents, Line or email conversations, remittance records, court or agency notices, lawyer's letters, evidence-based letters, photos or recordings, etc. If the information is incomplete, you can consult a lawyer first, who will help determine what additional information is needed.
Our legal consultations are not brief, formulaic answers. Instead, we first understand the client's situation, needs, and concerns, assist in organizing the facts and evidence, and then explain the potential risks, possible solutions, costs, time, and next steps with empathy, so that the client can make a more reassuring decision.
Whether you receive a court notice, lawyer's letter, or evidence-based letter, or encounter issues such as unpaid debts, loans, contracts, landlords and tenants, or civil, criminal, or family matters, you can prepare the necessary documents and contact our firm first.