Rush Requests: What You Need to Know Before You Hit “Urgent”

Legal timelines don’t always move slowly. I understand that sometimes you're facing a deposition, court date, or firm deadline—and you need a fast, reliable review. That’s where Rush Requests come in.

But before you mark something urgent, it's important to know what makes a rush successful and how to get the most from it without sacrificing accuracy.

What Counts as a Rush?

1. Time-Sensitive Events

  • Court deadlines, expert report due dates, or a surprise deposition prep—these are valid reasons for a rush.

2. Incomplete or Fragmented Records

  • If the records arrive late or piecemeal, a rush request helps make sense of what’s there quickly—but may need follow-up as more records come in.

3. Short Timelines for Review

  • If you’re asking for analysis within 24–72 hours, that qualifies as a rush. The earlier I’m looped in, the better your outcome.

📦 What You Can Expect From Me During a Rush:

  • Prioritized attention

  • Rapid triage and issue-spotting

  • A clear outline of next steps (what’s done now, what’s pending)

  • Transparency about what’s possible within the timeframe

📌 Best Practices for Rush Requests:

  • ✅ Clearly label the deadline and the service you need

  • ✅ Send only what’s essential first (full case file later)

  • ✅ Be available for clarifying questions

  • ✅ Consider follow-up support after the rush is complete

A good rush request isn’t just about speed—it’s about precision under pressure. When you need expert insight fast, I bring structure, clarity, and calm to your case.

📅 Need rush support on a case?
👉 Submit a Rush Request

Next
Next

Why Medical Literature Research Strengthens Your Case Strategy