u/EnvironmentalTwo2816

I sent this letter to my firm today asking for a fee reduction. What do you guys think?

Shout out to google's Gemini

I am writing to formally request a reconsideration of the current fee structure for my case. Specifically, I am asking to reduce the contingency fee from 40% to 25%.

My request is based on the significant costs already incurred and the nature of the work performed to date. To this point, I have paid the firm nearly $25,000. During this time, the firm has not been required to appear in the courtroom. If Judge Houser’s estimates are correct, a 25% fee on future disbursements could still result in a total compensation of $90,000 to $150,000.

When combined with the $25,000 already paid, the total amount is staggering and appears to far outweigh the itemized tasks and hours spent handling my case. I value the work your firm has provided me with.  XXX XXXXX and XXXX XXXXX's help has been exceptional. Though, I believe a 25% rate is more reflective of the balance between the recovery amount and the actual labor involved.

I ask that you please respond to this proposal within the next 10 business days. I look forward to reaching a mutually agreeable arrangement so we can continue focusing on the successful resolution of this matter.

Best regards,

reddit.com
u/EnvironmentalTwo2816 — 11 days ago

ISO advice on asking my law firm to lower their fee

I want to ask my Danziger & De Llano to lower my fee from 40% to 33%. Which seems to be the norm for the service they have provided.

If someone could provide me with an outline for an email requesting the fee reduction or a template that would be greatly appreciated.

If anyone here uses my law firm and has any information directly related to the firm I'd love to see that as well.

Also, is going pro se worth the hassle? Is there a good chance that I would end up paying my law firm less than 40% if I went pro se?

Thank you guys!

reddit.com
u/EnvironmentalTwo2816 — 13 days ago