FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Here you will find answers to questions about service details - legal advice over the internet
Can I receive KST’s legal advice if I am not a Client of the firm?
Why do we offer legal advice over the Internet?
What services are provided via the Internet?
Clearly, given the nature and complexity of certain cases, some services should not be provided via the Internet. Hence, some cases will involve, by their very nature, personal contact with a lawyer.
However, our experience shows that many instructions can be performed without meeting a lawyer. These include in particular:
- legal analysis,
- draft submissions in proceedings,
- draft contracts,
- remarks on draft contracts proposed by the other party,
- other draft documents.
Each of our opinions or other documents is drawn up by an advocate, whose name appears at the end of the text.
What fields of law are covered by our Internet services?
How to order services via the Internet?
What happens if the enquiry I have sent is insufficient to draw up a legal opinion?
How can I send the documents (copies) needed to draw up a legal opinion?
Why is there a question about the other party to the relevant transaction in the enquiry form?
What are the languages in which KST provides Internet services?
What is the procedure for obtaining KST’s legal advice via the Internet?
Will I sign a contract for the provision of Internet services?
How long is KST’s proposal binding?
What happens if I do not accept the proposed fee?
Will the information that I send KST for the purposes of legal advice be protected?
Any information and data that we receive from you in relation to our services must be protected and is subject to a confidentiality obligation, binding upon advocates. According to article 6 of the Act of 26 May 1982 – Law on Advocates:“1. An advocate shall keep confidential all information that he has learned in relation to providing legal assistance.
2. The duty to respect professional confidentiality cannot be limited in time.
3. No advocate may be released from the duty to respect professional confidentiality in respect of facts he has learned whilst providing legal assistance or handling a case.