Our favorite articles for recommending to your clients

Most lawyers are used to fielding client questions. But, at Marble, we like to do our best to make answering FAQs as easy as possible for attorneys who co-counsel with us. Below, we’ve compiled a few of our favorite articles for the client questions that seem to come up the most–and a bonus resource for you.

What's Inside

What's Inside

For immigration clients with green card questions

If you’re an immigration lawyer, it’s more than likely that one of the first–and most frequent–questions you get asked during a case is about how long it will take. You know better than anyone that there’s no straightforward answer, but providing your clients with this resource might help them understand how it works–and why the answer isn’t as simple as they might think. 

For clients nervous about service of process

Movies and TV have taught people to fear the phrase “you’ve been served,” so it’s more than likely that the thought of service of process may dredge up some nerves for family clients. We created this guide to help you explain to clients what service of process entails–and why there’s no need to be scared. 

For clients curious about spousal support 

Another topic that seems to come up frequently in family law cases is–understandably–alimony. This article can help explain to clients how spousal support works, why it exists, and the factors that affect it. 

For clients committed to co-parenting

Co-parenting can be tough, but there are ways to make it easier. We’ve compiled a few of our favorite pieces of advice and resources for parents who are going through it. 

For you!

Last but not least, we have something for you. Clients often have questions–and while that’s completely understandable, it also means that, sometimes, you can feel like you’re constantly on call. That’s why setting expectations, and even a formal communication policy, from the outset of a case, can help you maintain work-life balance and even lead to happier clients in the long run. Head to our article to learn why we think clearly communicating expectations is the real recipe for client success. 

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Disclaimer: This article is provided as general information, not legal advice, and may not reflect the current laws in your state. It does not create an attorney-client relationship and is not a substitute for seeking legal counsel based on the facts of your circumstance. No reader should act based on this article without seeking legal advice from a lawyer licensed in their state.

This page includes links to third party websites. The inclusion of third party websites is not an endorsement of their services.

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