Gabriel Marquez
1/5
For a little background, I have had the case out of hell. My ex wife has been keeping my son from me for two years. It has been nothing less than a nightmare dealing with the court system. Finally I got to a place financially, where I could get legal counsel. So after a google search, Marble Law came in the picture. Eric Sims was assigned to me from Marble. So I paid $1,100.00 (I know.) to have this paperwork filed and the message conveyed to the court. All I needed was some paperwork filed to enforce custody orders, and to properly explain my situation to the courts. It was unbelievably hard getting in touch with Eric Sims, the attorney assigned to me. He called me for the initial consultation and I thought I was in good hands. A week goes by and I find myself reminding him I needed help. Another week goes by without a whisper. I called him again and he had no clue what he was supposed to do. After making contact several times already and repeating my story 3 times verbatim, he was disgustingly rude and grossly unprofessional. Blew me off since it’s only pocket change to him, what was said to my wife and I while we had him on speak talking to our family.
Fast forward to this review. I called Marble for a refund immediately. Only to be given reason after reason why I cannot get a refund. Keep in mind, no service was ever provided and nothing was ever filed. No court was ever contacted and no effort made in any form. And the lawyer, Eric Sims forgot what he was supposed to do.
They charged me $650.00 for “efforts,” made on their side. And when I asked for a written invoice to show dates, times and explanations as to what I was billed for. They refuse. They claim, Eric Sims, claims he worked on my case. My refund of $650.00 is denied and that’s fine as this point unfortunately. But I want to make sure Eric Sims and Marble Law are reconsidered for hire is you ever have the misfortune to “work,” with them.
Go anywhere else but Eric Sims and Flatirons or Marble. I hope this review finds others well.
