DISCLAIMER

The Law Office of Ryan C. Ferrante provides the information in this web site for informational purposes only and should not be interpreted to indicate a certain result will occur in your specific legal situation. The information does not constitute legal advice. The Law Office of Ryan C. Ferrante assumes no liability for the use or interpretation of any information contained on this website and you agree not to seek to hold The Law Office of Ryan C. Ferrante liable or in any other manner responsible for the materials on this website.

Your use of our website or completing any of the forms on our website does not establish and is not intended to establish an attorney-client relationship. You are not a client until you received a signed agreement letter from our office. You should not act or rely upon any information contained on this site and should always seek the advice of an attorney.

Links.  The Law Office of Ryan C. Ferrante does not necessarily endorse, and is not responsible for, content accessed through this website's links to other Internet resources. Correctness and adequacy of information on those sites is not guaranteed, and unless otherwise stated, The Law Office of Ryan C. Ferrante is not associated with such linked sites.  

Contact.  You may e-mail us through this site, but information you send to The Law Office of Ryan C. Ferrante through the internet, including e-mail and this website, is not necessarily secure and may not be confidential. Do not send us confidential information until you have established a formal attorney-client relationship with The Law Office of Ryan C. Ferrante. Even if we represent you, understand that Internet e-mail security is still uncertain and that you accept all risks of such uncertainty and potential lack of confidentiality when you send us unencrypted, sensitive, or confidential e-mail. E-mail from The Law Office of Ryan C. Ferrante never constitutes an electronic signature, unless it expressly says so.

The Law Office of Ryan C. Ferrante lawyers do not hold themselves out as "specialists." The Supreme Court of Illinois does not recognize certifications of specialties in the practice of law and the certificate, award, or recognition is not a requirement to practice law in Illinois.