We recommend against using CloroxÂ® Regular-Bleach to clean marble and other porous stone surfaces. From your description, it sounds like the problem is mainly in the cracked areas. This makes a lot of sense in that the main surface was probably sealed to protect it, but the cracks wouldnât have that same protection.
As far as costs are concerned, hiring a lawyer to review a contract can be pricey, ranging from $300-1000 depending on the lawyerâs hourly rate and the contractâs complexity.It can be even pricier if you want them to actually negotiate to contract for you, falling somewhere between $500-3000.But if you contact any of the above organizations you may qualify for reduced cost (or even free) legal help. Ultimately the decision to get a lawyerâs advice is up to you.Itâs always a good idea to have an expert review any binding legal document, but, like all other forms of security, it comes with a price. You just have to decide if itâs worth it for your book.t can be even pricier if you want them to actually negotiate to contract for you, falling somewhere between $500-3000. But if you contact any of the above organizations you may qualify for reduced cost (or even free) legal help. Ultimately the decision to get a lawyerâs advice is up to you.
Believe it or not, rates may vary anywhere from $50 an hour to a $1,000 an hour or more. In rural areas and small towns, lawyers tend to charge less, and fees in the range of $100 to $200 an hour for an experienced attorney are probably the norm.In major metropolitan areas, the norm is probably closer to $200 to $400 an hour.Lawyers with expertise in specialized areas may charge much more. good paralegal's time, for example, may be billed out at $50 to a $100 an hour or perhaps more. It would not be unusual for a legal secretary's time on things like document production to be billed out at perhaps $25 to $50 an hour. What About Expenses and Court Costs? Little things add up.