How we run a case
At every stage you know what is happening.
Five stages, from the first message to the decision. First we check whether we can help, and only then do we talk about price.
1. Describe the situation
Write in a messenger or fill in the form. Basic information is enough: citizenship, current basis of stay, what the matter concerns and whether you have a letter from the office. At this stage we ask for no documents.
If you have a request or a decision, give the date of delivery. That is the first thing we need, because the deadline runs from it.
2. Case check
Within one business day we tell you whether the firm can take the case. This is not a formality: we do not take cases where we see no real prospect of helping, and we say so plainly.
3. Consultation
We assess the legal basis, the documents and the risks. You get a plan of action and a list of the documents needed in your case specifically, not a general list from the internet.
- What is possible, and on what basis.
- What is missing, and where to get it.
- What could make the case harder.
- What it costs.
4. Contract and documents
The price written into the contract is fixed for the agreed scope. We prepare the application, submission or appeal and assemble the attachments. You send documents through a secure channel, not through the form on the site.
5. Running the case
We file, watch the deadlines, answer the office and keep you informed of the status. Once you grant a power of attorney, we represent you before the competent authorities.
What we do not promise
We do not promise a positive decision or the date it will be issued. Decisions are issued solely by public authorities, and no lawyer can honestly guarantee an outcome.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the whole case take?
The stages on our side are predictable, but the length of the proceedings depends on the office and the type of case. We do not quote specific timings, because that would be a promise about something we do not control.
Do I have to come to the office?
No. We handle cases across Poland, and most stages, including filing through MOS, happen online. Attending in person is needed only where the office requires it.