Attorney advertising

This website, and the materials published on it, may be considered attorney advertising under the New York Rules of Professional Conduct. The firm publishes it to describe its disciplines, its method, and the people who do the work — not to make promises about any particular matter or result.

Calling this site attorney advertising is not a disclaimer of its substance. It is a statement of what the site is: a public account of the firm, governed by the rules that govern lawyers in New York.

Any description of past representations, matters, or outcomes on this site is provided for context only. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each matter turns on its own facts, its own record, and the law as it applies to that situation, and no two are the same.

You should not assume that the firm can obtain the same or a comparable result in your matter. What another client experienced is not a prediction of what you will experience.

The articles, field notes, letters, books, and other writing on this site are published for general information. They are not legal advice, and they are not a substitute for advice from a lawyer who has reviewed your specific circumstances.

Law changes, and the application of law to a given set of facts is rarely obvious. Do not act, or decline to act, on the basis of anything you read here without first obtaining counsel for your own situation. Reading this site does not make the firm your lawyer, and it should not replace a conversation with one.

Visiting this website does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Moye Law, P.C. Neither does sending the firm a message, completing a contact form, or speaking with the firm during an initial inquiry. A relationship is formed only when the firm has reviewed the matter for conflicts and fit, both you and the firm have agreed to work together, and that agreement is set out in a signed engagement.

Because no relationship exists until then, please do not send confidential or time-sensitive information through this site or by email before the firm has confirmed that it can represent you. Information you send before an engagement is in place may not be treated as privileged or confidential, and unsolicited material may not be protected from disclosure. Until you are engaged as a client, also keep in mind that any deadline in your matter remains your responsibility — sending a message does not pause it.

The firm's principal office is in New York, NY. Meetings are arranged by appointment rather than as walk-in visits, and the contact route remains the first step before any office logistics are confirmed.

To reach the firm about a matter, begin through the contact route. The firm reviews each message, determines whether it can help, and then suggests next steps when appropriate. For clients, ongoing communication runs through the secure client portal rather than email.

• Contact route: the firm's contact page
• Client portal: the secure client portal
• Telephone: Your real firm phone

Please remember that reaching out, by any of these channels, does not by itself create an attorney-client relationship, and that you should not send confidential details until the firm has confirmed it can represent you.