Please Choose the Option That Best Fits Your Situation
Free 15-Minute Introductory Call
This call is a brief opportunity to describe the situation and determine whether a paid consultation would be appropriate.
The introductory call is not a legal consultation. No legal advice is given, and no documents are reviewed. Its purpose is to help both of us decide whether a paid consultation makes sense given the situation.
If the situation involves pending deadlines, please note that when scheduling.
Paid Consultation and Document Review
$950
Consultations are available for students and families who want to discuss a specific university disciplinary, Title IX, academic integrity, or disability accommodation matter.
During a consultation, we review the situation, discuss the relevant university procedures, and talk through possible next steps. Documents are reviewed in advance when sent at least 24 hours before the meeting.
Common topics discussed during consultations include:
Title IX investigation notices or interview requests
Student conduct allegations
Academic integrity allegations
Disciplinary decisions or appeals
Disability accommodation concerns
Grade disputes or university grievance procedures
Consultations typically last 60 to 90 minutes depending on the nature of the issue.
Before the Consultation
Please send any relevant documents in advance so they can be reviewed before the meeting. Helpful materials may include notices or emails from the school or university, interview requests, disciplinary or academic integrity letters, investigative reports or evidence files, hearing notices, decision letters, appeal decisions or deadlines, and relevant school or university policies, if available.
A short summary of the situation is also helpful. Two to four paragraphs is enough. Please include the student’s school, the current stage of the matter, any upcoming deadlines or scheduled meetings, and the main question you would like addressed during the consultation.
Important Note
Scheduling a consultation does not automatically create an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only after both parties have agreed to the scope and terms of the engagement in writing.