Frequently asked questions about attorneys in Iran

Yes. Much of our work is for clients outside Iran. With a properly drafted power of attorney, an Iranian attorney can appear for you before courts, registries and other authorities while you remain abroad, and we keep you informed in English at each stage.

We do. We advise foreign companies on contracts with Iranian parties, disputes, debt recovery and their dealings with Iranian authorities, and we act for individuals on personal, family, inheritance and property matters.

Write to us with a short description of the matter, the people or companies involved and any documents you already hold. We review it, tell you whether and how we can help, and set out the next steps before any work begins.

In many matters you will not, because a power of attorney allows your attorney to act on your behalf. Whether personal attendance is ever needed depends on the specific procedure, and we tell you at the outset if that is likely.

It is the document by which you authorise someone to act in your name. In Iran it is usually required before an attorney can file, attend or sign on your behalf. We draft it to cover exactly what your matter needs.

The steps depend on your country of residence and the purpose of the document, and may include consular services, certification and translation. We explain the route that applies to you before you begin.

Yes. We coordinate the documents each heir must sign and the order of steps, so the estate can be settled efficiently.

Yes. We start with an assessment and a formal demand, negotiate where possible and, if needed, take proceedings and pursue enforcement.

Fees depend on the nature and scope of the matter. We confirm the basis of our fees in writing before any work begins, so there are no surprises.

Yes. Everything you share with us is treated as confidential.