Connecticut Real Estate and Housing

What to Ask

What to Ask About Real Estate and Housing

a

Based on your experience, what is the best course of action for me?

b

Is the contract adequate to protect me? How should I protect myself in this real estate transaction?

c

How long might it take for you to review my case and take action for me?

d

How much of your practice is focused on helping clients with similar legal issues?

e

How do you charge for your services?

William M. Raccio

Practicing in: Real Estate and Housing

Location: Greater New Haven

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Miranda Warnings

From the U.S. Supreme Court’s Miranda v.Arizona, Miranda Warnings refer to warnings that law enforcement officers must give suspects in custody if they would like to question the suspects and later be legally able to use the answers to those questions as evidence in court. Familiar to many from crime shows on television, Miranda Warnings are as follows: You have the right to remain silent; If you do say anything, what you say can be used against you in a court of law; You have the right to consult with a lawyer and have that lawyer present during any questioning; If you cannot afford a lawyer, one will be appointed for you if you so desire; If you choose to talk to the police officer, you have the right to stop the interview at any time.

How to Hire an Connecticut Attorney

Connecticut Legal Terms Glossary

Frequently Asked Connecticut Law Questions

Tips to guide you along the path to hiring legal counsel and being an effective and efficient client.

Key legal terms in consumer-friendly language.

Answers to questions about common legal issues.

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