In short
- A reply on the same business day
- PL / EN - no language barrier
- Clear rules and transparent costs
- Employment, immigration, family and civil matters
The initial consultation (about 15 minutes) is free. We present the possible routes and estimate the costs. We speak Polish and English.
A first conversation is a good start when you are not sure how to describe the problem or where to begin. People contact us about employment, criminal and driving matters, family, immigration, injury claims, civil disputes and UK businesses in Poland.
You do not need a complete file. It is better to call with partial information than to let a deadline pass.
Get in touch as soon as possible if the police have detained you or invited you for interview, you have received a court claim with a short response deadline, the Home Office has refused an application, you have been dismissed, or another parent wants to take a child abroad. In an emergency call 999; free services such as Citizens Advice or ACAS can also help, and we can tell you when to use them first.
What you tell us is covered by professional secrecy and processed in line with GDPR. After the conversation you receive a clear view of what is possible and what it would cost, with no obligation to continue. Where your matter needs a UK-qualified lawyer, we say so at the outset.
The quickest way is the contact form or a phone call.
Usually on the same business day. The quickest way is the contact form or a phone call.
The initial consultation (about 15 minutes) is free - we assess the matter and propose the next steps.
Yes. We hold conversations and correspondence in Polish and in English.
No. A short description of the situation and the key dates is enough. Documents become useful later, but do not delay calling because you do not have everything.
No. You receive an assessment and a cost proposal, and you decide afterwards whether to instruct us.
This page gives general information only and is not legal advice. Our law office is based in Poland. Where a matter requires action before a court or authority in England and Wales, we will explain what is possible and what additional support may be needed before you commit to anything.