Priced for results, not hours.
Calculated. Zealous. Invested.
Every engagement runs the same loop: scope the work, fix the price in writing, deliver, and let you decide what happens next. Here is the whole machine.
Four steps. No meter.
Free consultation
You describe the matter and get a straight answer on whether the firm should take it—including “you don’t need a lawyer for this.”
Fixed fee, defined step
The next piece of work is scoped and priced in writing before anything is billed. The engagement letter states the number, not an hourly rate.
Work product delivered
You receive the filing, redline, opinion, or strategy on the schedule we stated. If we misjudge the time it takes, that is our problem.
You decide what’s next
Each stage closes with your decision to re-engage—never with a surprise invoice. We re-earn the matter one stage at a time.
The fee is matched to the work.
Every engagement falls into one of three shapes. We define the work first, then structure the fee so the firm carries real stakes in the outcome. Open any shape to see it on a matter.
A divorce heading toward settlement
- The objective
- End the marriage on terms you can live with—custody, support, and property resolved by agreement rather than attrition.
- The work
- Strategy, financial disclosure, settlement negotiation, and the marital settlement agreement—one defined stage at a time.
- The fee
- Each stage carries its own fixed number, agreed in writing before that stage begins. No retainer draining while you wait.
- Why it fits
- Uncertainty in a dispute arrives one stage at a time, so the price does too. Escalation reprices the next stage—never the last one.
An executive employment agreement lands in your inbox
- The objective
- Sign with full information—and better terms where the market supports them.
- The work
- A full redline, market analytics on the offer, and a call to walk through every change before you respond.
- The fee
- Professional Contract Review is $444, posted. Other reviews and opinion letters are quoted the same way: one number, up front.
- Why it fits
- The document defines the scope, so the firm can carry the efficiency risk. If the review takes longer than expected, that is our problem.
An acquisition with real money at stake
- The objective
- Close the deal on better economics, with tighter protections and no surprises at the closing table.
- The work
- Letter of intent through closing—diligence, purchase agreement, disclosure schedules, and the negotiation between.
- The fee
- A fixed base sized to the transaction, plus a success component tied to closing or measurable value—where appropriate and permitted.
- Why it fits
- When the outcome is measurable, the fee can share in it. The firm's upside is the deal closing well—not the hours it takes.
The matters shown are illustrative archetypes, not case results. Kynigos Law Firm, PLLC is licensed in the District of Columbia. Matters outside DC may require referral to local counsel. Fee structures are confirmed in the engagement letter for your specific matter.