Attorney Intake Checklist
Use a preservation-first checklist to frame source, access, timing, and scope questions before written intake begins.
Review attorney checklistReview scope boundaries, deliverables, governance, and intake guidance before written intake opens.
Review Scope, Fees & Billing, Deliverables, and Security & Compliance together to align scope, delivery expectations, and handling controls before written intake opens.
Use this sequence to review the checklist, scope boundary, fees, expected records, and intake path before the matter is opened in writing.
Use a preservation-first checklist to frame source, access, timing, and scope questions before written intake begins.
Review attorney checklistReview the service boundary and the matter-specific scope framework so the intake path stays clear.
Review scope boundariesReview commercial terms, authorization requirements, and billing structure before scheduling or transfer planning.
Review fees & billingAfter scope, fees, and expected records are clear, review the written intake path and routing options before starting intake.
Intake GuidanceAfter scope fit and fees are clear, these pages provide a focused review set for expected records, governance, representative matter fit, and operating posture before a preservation-first engagement opens.
Review the close-out records, summaries, and transfer references typically prepared so the matter can be followed without reconstruction.
See deliverablesReview the controls governing authority checks, access discipline, transfer planning, and close-out handling.
Review security & complianceReview representative legal and insurance contexts where timing, scope discipline, and preservation planning often matter.
View legal and insurance mattersReview service positioning, founder background, and the preservation-first operating posture supporting the counsel path.
View about pageAlignment usually centers on which sources matter, who can authorize access, what timing constraints apply, and which records should be delivered at close-out so the matter definition stays consistent from intake through release.
Which devices, accounts, exports, or systems fall within scope, and whether any are at risk of reset, turnover, deletion, or access change.
Who can authorize access, provide credentials, approve transfer, or hand off each relevant source.
Deadlines, logistics, retention instructions, and the expected close-out record set for the matter.
Once scope, authority, timing, source-handling questions, and expected records are sufficiently clear, move to written intake so logistics can be confirmed cleanly.