Ashling Soares Law

04/29/2022

📣🚨🚨📣 Ashling Soares Law now accepts partial monthly payments using ClientCredit, powered by LawPay and Affirm. We want you to get the legal representation you need, with payments you can afford. Call or text 203.529.5115 to find out more!!

Law firm specializing in collaborative divorce, mediation, business and contract matters, education law, and pre-litigation.

04/09/2021

02/20/2021

Ashling Soares Law is excited to announce that we have partnered with Flexxbuy, a third-party financing program offering payment plans at competitive rates, without affecting your credit score! Attorney Soares is committed to providing high-quality, efficient, and empathetic services for every person who needs professional legal assistance, regardless of their financial means. Schedule a call today at ashlaw.io/call or check out my Flexxbuy portal at ashlaw.io/payplan to find out more!

12/24/2020

December

"the month of JOY and HAPPINESS...
and to FINISH what you STARTED"

12/15/2020

Would you buy a house, a car, get a haircut or pay for any other service without knowing how much the total cost is? Of course not. When you go to a mechanic to get your brakes fixed, they don’t tell you “We charge $100 per hour. We don’t know exactly how long it will take and how much it will cost, but we’ll bill you for our time when we’re done.” So why do many, if not most, lawyers bill clients by the hour, leaving the total cost completely up in the air? Not to benefit clients - that’s for sure.

At Ashling Soares Law, we decided that enough is enough, and ditched the billable hour altogether. In doing so, we are benefiting clients, in several ways:

1. Avoiding unwanted risk by knowing the total cost for each task/phase of your case in advance
2. Motivating your attorney to work quickly and efficiently
3. Preserving trust
4. Enabling frequent communication without worrying about the cost

Don’t let an attorney limitlessly bill you by the hour. Contact Ashling Soares Law today!

203.529.5115
ashlaw.io

01/05/2019

Several states are currently trying to enact compulsory attendance laws, which would expand the age range for mandatory schooling.