Fees& contact.
The firm is here to help, in Paris or anywhere in France.
01Fees
Fees,
an agreement at the start of the engagement.
Article 11 of the National Internal Regulations of the legal profession (Règlement Intérieur National) sets out precise rules on fees.
Accordingly, "fees are set in accordance with custom, taking into account the client's financial situation, the difficulty of the case, the costs incurred by the lawyer, the lawyer's reputation and the work carried out. A lawyer in charge of a case may request fees from the client even if the case is withdrawn before its conclusion, in proportion to the work done".
Fees are agreed with each client, and nothing is ever invoiced without having been planned and discussed beforehand.
03Location
Paris 9th, Rochechouart neighbourhood.
04Frequently asked questions
Fees & contact, your questions.
There is no fixed rate: the National Internal Regulations of the legal profession (Article 11) provide that fees are set in accordance with custom, taking into account the client's financial situation, the difficulty of the case, the costs incurred by the lawyer, the lawyer's reputation and the work carried out.
Fees are agreed with each client through a fee agreement drawn up at the start of the engagement. Nothing is ever invoiced without having been planned and discussed beforehand.
Yes, the firm offers secure online payment of your fees, available directly from this page.
By phone or WhatsApp on +33 (0)6 58 22 68 80, available 24/7, or by e-mail at maximilien@fourt-avocat.com.
Yes. The firm assists its clients before all criminal courts in the Île-de-France region and throughout France, in mainland France and the overseas territories.
The office is located at 43, rue Condorcet, 75009 Paris, in the Rochechouart neighbourhood of the 9th arrondissement.
A criminal defense lawyer devotes their practice to criminal law: police custody, judicial investigations, criminal court and assize court hearings, sentence adjustment. This specialisation requires in-depth knowledge of criminal procedure and regular practice before the criminal courts, unlike a general practitioner who handles a wide range of matters.
Yes, a person is always free to choose or change their lawyer at any stage of criminal proceedings — including after police custody or a first hearing.