Contact

Three ways to reach me. Any of them starts the same way: a few questions to confirm there is no conflict, then a conversation about what happened.

1. Start a case review call

The intake assistant walks through the facts and offers specific times for a call. It is the fastest route and it works any time of day.

The intake assistant is an automated tool. It collects facts and helps schedule. It does not give legal advice or assess your claim.

2. Email

nick@slicknicklaw.com. Tell me what happened and how to reach you, and I will come back to you. If a call suits you better, say so and give me a number and a rough time — I will ring you.

3. Send a short message

Five things, no more. I will follow up to schedule a call.

Were you hurt?
Is anyone representing you now?

Submitting this does not create an attorney-client relationship until a written agreement is signed.

Common questions

What is a case review call?
A conversation about the facts of what happened: when and where, whether you were hurt, whether anyone already represents you, and how to reach you. It is not legal advice, and I will not put a value on your claim.
Does contacting you create an attorney-client relationship?
No. Sending a request or speaking with the intake assistant does not create an attorney-client relationship. That starts only when you and I sign a written representation agreement.
Am I talking to a person or a bot?
The intake assistant is an automated tool and will tell you so. It gathers facts and helps schedule a call. It does not give legal advice or assess your case. Then I follow up.
How fast will I hear back?
The intake assistant answers immediately and can offer specific call times. If you leave a message another way, you will get a callback. I will not promise a time I have not reserved.