|
Welcome to the Legal Forums!
Please Register For Free Now!
At the Legal Forums members stay up to date on what is legal, new laws and state laws. Legal Forum members can read about legal definitions, weird laws, legal rights, legal services and law answers. The Legal Forums have over 30,000+ Legal Forum members and 35,000+ Legal Forum posts! Please register on the Legal Forums for free today! Registration will give you full access to the Legal Forums and takes just a moment to complete. We welcome you to our Legal Forum community! Please Join Us Right Now! |
I am involved in a business litigation (arbitration) with the estate of a former partner that has now gone on for 2 years. I feel that my attorneys could have made the negotiations with the estate much easier with a few simple moves early on which would have put me in a much better position. Instead, this case has cost me over $400K and it continues. I had addressed this all along and the firm had given me some minor discounts. My latest quandry is that we went to hearing and didn't finish as only 3 days were allotted. Considering the amount of money I am spending and his vast experience with arbitrations and our case, I feel that my attorney should have known very well that we couldn't finish in 3 days. A consecutive 4-5 day hearing would have been much less expensive that a two 3 day hearings months apart.
I am looking for advise on how to discount my bills. I currently owe over $100K and I am running out of money. My perfect scenario would be to leave all bills unpaid until after the 2nd hearing, but I don't know if I can pull that off. I have started paying the back invoices (7 months are due) piecemeal, but I would like to write some off. I was considering just sending partial checks for each invoice, crossing off the amount and writing in the amount I am willing to pay, but I am afraid to have a confrontation prior to the next hearing. How should I procede?
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Members who have read Legal Fees