Some forms of communication between an attorney and client are privileged.  Simply communicating with our firm does not create an attorney-clientrelationship.  You should take care not to divulge information you wish to remain privileged unless and until our firm has agreed to represent you on a specific matter.  Moreover, email transmissions are subject to interception by others on the internet and may not be privileged.  It is good practice not to communicate any information with our firm via email that you would not want an opposing party to know.  Sensitive information is better communicated during in-person conferences with our attorneys.

If you communicate with our firm by email, you are indicating your consent for us to respond to you via email.  Our response may or may not include any specific advice, and it will involve the same risk of interception by others as discussed above.