🚀 go-pugleaf

Dear Ngo,

Since your question was vague, it's a little harder to answer. For the 
most part, fraud and breach of contract cases are matters governed by the 
law of the state in which the action took place. Most attorneys are 
registered and licensed in only one state. So, at least mention the state 
so those of us who would like to help will know whether it is within our 
legal competence to do so.

The cost to you or  to the company will depend entirely on what happened 
to you and how it happened. So whether a "contingent fee" approach is 
possible  will vary. 

>From what you said, it sounds as though you will need to file either a 
civil tort claim or breach of contract claim. 92% of such cases settle out 
of court after filing, so you may not need a great trial attorney, 
provided your case can be framed well enough to force or nearly force a 
settlement in pre-trial negotiations.

Finally, there are almost always costs, such as filing fees and 
stenographer charges, which you may have to bear, sooner or later, when 
you litigate. 

Hopefully, these ideas will help your restate your problem slightly. 

Best wishes,

Marc