Persian-speaking Lawyers in Bremen

This page lists the Persian-speaking lawyers registered with us in Bremen. How working with a lawyer in Germany proceeds, and what to bring, is on Lawyers. What follows is about Bremen.

What the Verified badge does and does not say

Verified says one thing only: a real person stands behind this profile and manages it themselves. YabInfy does not check anyone's certificates, licences, experience or competence, and the badge is not for sale. The register of admitted lawyers is kept by the bar association, and for this city that is the Hanseatische Rechtsanwaltskammer Bremen, covering Bremen and Bremerhaven.

If you cannot afford a lawyer, there is a route

Many people do not know this, and so they leave a legal problem alone until it grows.

For legal advice outside court, there is legal advice aid. You apply at the local district court where you live, and if your income and assets are below a set level you receive a certificate that you can take to a lawyer. That lawyer then charges you only a small fee for the advice and claims the rest from the state.

Two practical points. Get the certificate before you approach the lawyer, because some offices start work without it and the accounting afterwards becomes awkward. And a lawyer is not obliged to take this work, so ask on the first call whether they work with the advice aid certificate.

The documents you need are predictable: proof of income, your tenancy agreement, and the letter the problem started with. Take those three with you.

Bremen is a city and a state, and that shortens things

Bremen is a federal state in its own right, and its courts and its bar association are in the city. For you that means a shorter administrative path and less travelling, which is worth something in a case that runs for months.

The group of Persian-speaking lawyers registered here is small. If you cannot find somebody, first ask the offices themselves whether anybody on the team speaks Persian, because our list only holds people who registered themselves. Hamburg is also under an hour away, though for a case with hearings a lawyer in your own city is usually more practical.

Ask on the first call

• What does the first consultation cost? There is a statutory ceiling for an initial consultation, and it is better to know the figure upfront.
• Do you work with a legal advice aid certificate?
• Do you take cases in this area? Employment, family, residence and criminal law are four separate worlds.
• If I have legal expenses insurance, will you deal with the insurer?
• YabInfy checks none of this, so ask for it yourself, and ask to see the document where it matters.

If this group is not big enough for you

For advice by phone or in writing, distance matters less and you can look at the lists for other cities on this site. For a case involving hearings and deadlines, a lawyer nearby is better. Either way, settle the question of cost in writing before you hand over the case.

Reviews and privacy

Nothing about looking is recorded. Approaching a lawyer is not logged, and we never show who opened which profile. A review you write is the sole public trace, under whatever name you attach to it.

More caution is needed here than elsewhere. Say nothing about the subject of your case, because in a small Persian-speaking community that one sentence identifies you. Write instead about how long it took to get an appointment, whether costs were clear from the start, and how quickly emails and calls were answered. And do not hold the outcome against the lawyer, because that decision belongs to the court.

The full directory is at Lawyers.