FAQs

Ed Frizzell Law LLC

  • How much do legal services cost?

    The cost of your legal matter largely depends on your specific circumstances. Each case is evaluated individually. Whether you require criminal defense or divorce representation, we encourage you to contact us directly to discuss our fee structure and legal costs.
  • Do I have a claim?

    Whether you have a valid legal claim is determined by applicable laws. Our family law and DUI attorneys at Ed Frizzell Law can review your situation and explain the claims process. Please reach out to us for a consultation.
  • How long is the claim process?

    Traffic violations and certain criminal matters can often be resolved within a few months. However, more complex cases such as felony charges and divorce proceedings typically require additional time to reach resolution.
  • Do I need an attorney if children's services are involved in my custody case?

    According to the American Psychological Association, over 20% of first marriages end in divorce within five years. If you're facing divorce with children involved, having a trusted child custody lawyer is essential. Remember that children's services represents the child's interests, not yours, even when they seem supportive. We strongly recommend securing your own legal representation. Ed Frizzell Law is prepared to address your specific concerns.
  • What do I say if I am stopped for a traffic violation?

    We advise you to limit your responses. Provide basic identification information when requested, but refrain from making additional statements. Contact Ed Frizzell Law as soon as you're able.
  • The police want to interview me. What should I do?

    Contact Ed Frizzell Law right away before speaking with law enforcement. It's critical to have legal counsel before any interview takes place.
  • What's the difference between dissolution and divorce?

    A dissolution occurs when both parties reach an agreement before court involvement. A brief hearing is held to review the agreement, which the court then approves, dissolving the marriage. In contrast, a divorce begins as a contested matter with the filing of a complaint. While many divorces are ultimately resolved through negotiated agreements, others proceed to trial where a court makes the final decisions.