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Start with Rocky
For most new matters, the first step is Rocky. Rocky helps gather basic information, organize intake, and determine whether a matter appears potentially relevant to the firm's practice.
How It Works
How It Works
This page explains the difference between using Rocky, contacting the firm, and becoming a client.
Using Rocky, contacting the firm, or submitting information does not by itself create an attorney-client relationship.
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The matter is reviewed
If the matter appears potentially relevant, the firm may review the submission, request additional information, or determine that the matter is not a fit. Not every inquiry receives a consultation, and not every reviewed matter moves forward.
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Representation begins only if agreed
The firm represents a person only if it agrees to do so through the appropriate engagement process. Using Rocky or contacting the firm is not enough by itself.
Direct Contact
Direct firm contact
Existing clients, opposing counsel, courts, and professional contacts may reach out to the firm directly. New clients should use Rocky first unless the firm specifically instructs otherwise.
New Client Path
Start with Rocky
New matters begin with Rocky so intake can be reviewed in a structured way before any attorney consultation is considered.