My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.

My advice: look elsewhere for your needs as this firm's public representsrives are condescending, seemingly succeptible to mass hysteria and provide instructions that are truly baffling. I can't speak with regards to their legal services, my experience with this firm does allow me to speak to the overall professionalism and decorum of their firm. My wife and I had an appointment with Daniel M. Kowalski at the centennial office in order to review and ask questions about her immigration case. We were quoted an hourly rate to talk to Mr. Kowalski in person so that he could review our documents and provide feedback/guidance. However, the morning of the appointment we received a call stating that due to a fear of coronovirus (Colorado only has 16 cases as of this writing) they would no longer be conducting in-person meetings. However, they were charging the same rate and has these additional stipulations: 1) We could try asking the attorney for a video conference but it would be up to him to decide during the call if he wanted it 2) they wanted us to go to the office and drop off the documents, then leave and speak with the attorney on the phone while at the car I wasn't sure how to react to such stipulations since they didn't make much sense. I understand that the entire world is freaking out about COVID-19 but asking clients to go to their office and then walk out to talk to the attorney while at the parking lot seemed both demeaning and highly irrational. When I tried asking their front office about this, I was told-in a truly condescending tone- that I didn't seem to understand that there was a virus as if I wasn't aware of what's literally the biggest news in the world. After that conversation, we felt this firm cares more about churn than actually having a personal relationship with their clients. We wanted someone to review our documents and guide us and not give us convoluted instructions and change our appointment last minute.