- What is federal litigation?
- When should I talk to a lawyer?
- How much does it cost to be represented?
- What kind of cases are federal cases?
- Does Kemp Ali, P.C. have experience in federal court?
This is litigation that in the federal court system as opposed to the state court system. The rules, regulations and procedures are different than the state court. This is why it is paramount that you have an attorney who is well versed in the federal court system and knows the rules, regulations and procedures. Most attorneys are not well versed in the federal court system and shy away from it, because it is so different from state court.
You need to talk to a lawyer as soon as you are aware of any federal investigation concerning you or your business, or as soon as you are sued in federal court.
The cost to represent you will vary, depending upon the nature of the allegations, the amount involved, how important it is to you, what you want accomplished, whether it’s criminal or civil, and if loss of freedom is involved.
A federal case can be any matter, even civil, criminal or both. The important aspect is if it in the federal court system it is a federal case. The federal civil cases are similar to state court civil matters except that they’re in the federal court system and must abide by the federal rules, regulations and procedures for civil matters. The federal criminal cases usually are what we know as "white-collar crime" or involve bodily harm or threats to the U.S. Government or federal employees. These cases must abide by the federal rules, regulations and procedures for criminal matters.
Yes, we have an abundance of experience; in fact, the head of our litigation department was an Assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia (Atlanta area) for more than 20 years. He was chief of the Healthcare fraud unit and had a stellar reputation and record until his retirement. So we know the ins and outs of the federal court system.