Why is admission selective?

A matter of arithmetic, not prestige

There are two of us and we do not delegate. Every case admitted receives the full attention of one of the two, for as long as it takes. That mechanically limits the number of cases possible in a year.

It is not a scarcity technique. It is the consequence of having no assistants.

The four reasons we decline

• When someone is looking for a guarantee. There is none, and whoever gives you one is selling you something.
• When it concerns a third person who has not asked. Whether a child, a partner or a business associate, and however good the intention. It is a line we do not discuss.
• When the real answer is a doctor or a lawyer who has not yet been consulted. Our terrain begins where theirs ends, not before.
• When there is haste. In this field haste almost always means the decision has not been taken — and a decision not taken will not hold.

Why this concerns you even if we decline

A professional who accepts every case is not being generous. They are being commercial. Accepting everything, in this field, is the first warning sign — and it is precisely what separates a serious practice from a per-minute line.

If we say no, we say it in the first conversation, with the reason. There is no waiting list, no second chance to pay, and no reduced version of the service.

What we do accept

Situations that repeat and that nobody can explain any more. Persistent blockages in a company or family estate. Decisions of weight that should add up on paper and do not. Highly exposed people who need to speak without leaving a trace.