Priority Law

Other82% confidence

Priority Law is a Massachusetts-based law firm focused on wills, trusts, estate planning, elder law, probate, business law, and real estate matters.

Billerica, Massachusetts, United States
Owned by Haroutunian Law Office

About Priority Law

Priority Law is a specialized estate planning and elder law firm headquartered in Billerica, Massachusetts. Operating as a division of Haroutunian Law Office, the firm concentrates on wills, trusts, probate, elder law, business law, and real estate law, serving clients throughout Greater Boston and surrounding communities. Its practice is built around making estate and elder planning accessible and convenient, including in‑person, phone, and video consultations, and even bedside visits when needed.

A charge from “Prioritylaw” on a card statement is most likely related to legal fees for services such as drafting or updating a will or trust, handling a probate matter, advising on Medicaid/MassHealth and nursing home planning, preparing real estate documents, or other flat‑fee or hourly legal work. Many of their engagements are quoted as flat fees after an initial consultation, so the charge may reflect a one‑time fee for a planning package, a retainer, or payment of an outstanding invoice for prior work.

To verify a charge, clients can review engagement letters, invoices, and email correspondence from Priority Law, or log in to any client portal links the firm may have provided. If there’s uncertainty about a transaction, the firm can be contacted directly by phone or through the contact form on its website to confirm invoice numbers, dates of service, and payment amounts. For disputed or unfamiliar charges, clients should first speak with the firm’s office staff to clarify billing before initiating a dispute with their card issuer, as billing issues can often be resolved quickly once the underlying matter and invoice are identified.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Priority Law.

  1. Prioritylaw

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from “Prioritylaw” on my credit card statement?

This charge likely corresponds to legal services you engaged from Priority Law, such as estate planning (wills or trusts), probate work, elder law advice, or real estate/legal document preparation. Review your recent consultations, signed fee agreements, and invoices from Priority Law to match the date and amount of the charge.

Does Priority Law bill flat fees or hourly rates for services?

Priority Law often uses flat-fee pricing for common estate-planning packages and certain elder-law services, after a brief consultation to determine your needs. Some matters—especially more complex business or real estate work—may be billed hourly. Your engagement letter or quote from the firm will specify whether the fee is flat or hourly and what’s included.

Could this Priority Law charge be a retainer or deposit?

Yes. In some cases, Priority Law may process an initial payment as a retainer or flat-fee deposit for a will or trust package, probate representation, or other legal services. The invoice or fee agreement you received from the firm should indicate whether the payment is a retainer, a flat fee for a defined service, or payment of a specific bill.

How can I get a copy of the invoice for the Priority Law charge I’m seeing?

You can contact Priority Law’s office directly by phone or through the contact form on prioritylaw.com to request a copy of your invoice or statement. Provide your full name, approximate date of service, and the amount of the charge shown on your card so staff can quickly locate your billing record.

Does Priority Law offer free initial consultations, and can that still result in a card charge?

Priority Law advertises complimentary initial appointments for many estate planning and elder law matters, but any legal work performed beyond that consultation—such as drafting documents or handling probate filings—will be billed according to the fee quote you accepted. If you only had an initial consultation and did not authorize further work, contact the firm to clarify what the specific charge covers.

Can I cancel or postpone work with Priority Law after I’ve paid?

If you need to cancel or postpone legal work after paying Priority Law, contact the office as soon as possible. Depending on the stage of the matter and whether work has already been completed, the firm may adjust the scope of work, reschedule, or discuss whether any portion of a flat fee or retainer is refundable under your engagement terms.

How do I request a refund or dispute a Priority Law charge I don’t recognize?

Start by calling or emailing Priority Law and asking for a detailed explanation of the charge, including the related file or matter number and services rendered. If it turns out the charge was made in error, the firm can correct or reverse it. If you still believe the transaction is unauthorized after speaking with the firm, contact your card issuer to formally dispute the charge.

Why is there a pending or temporary charge from Prioritylaw on my card?

If you gave a card to Priority Law for payment, you may see a pending authorization while the transaction is being processed. This temporary hold should update to the final amount or fall off your statement within a few business days. If a pending amount looks incorrect or remains longer than expected, contact both Priority Law and your card issuer for clarification.

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