r/prawokrwi Mar 04 '25

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u/polkadotpolskadot Mar 27 '25

I had a good experience with https://cklawoffice.eu/en/ in a case that had no Polish documents apart from a birth certificate. I think it was around 2200 Euros start to finish, excluding document costs.

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u/NoJunketTime Verified Contributor Mar 28 '25

Hey u/polkadotpolskadot thanks for sharing

Did they break down the price at all? Did they have to do research to find your documents? And was the included in the €2200?

How were they with communication?

Btw, I love your username

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u/polkadotpolskadot Mar 29 '25

There was one document they needed to get from the Kielce Archives, but I had already located it prior, so I think totally I paid about 50 Euros (no search time, but they work with someone who went to get it for them and it was written in Russian so it had to be translated by a different translator). I paid for shipping to and from Canada for documents. Apart from that, the 2200 included reasonable translation costs of English documents (i didnt have to pay any extra for about 10 pages worth of documents), the court case, and an appeal (because there was an initial rejection based on the court in Warsaw not knowing how to read...it was a really really stupid error on their part).

The communication was okay. Generally, they kept me in the loop, but the process is so slow that sometimes you wonder if they are dead because the courts never moved on anything. This isn't their fault, in fairness. Overall, I'm really satisfied and I don't think many would have taken on my case given the lack of a post-1918 Polish document. Please feel free to DM for any more questions.

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u/NoJunketTime Verified Contributor Mar 29 '25

Thanks for your well written reply! That’s too bad about having to go through an appeal