His office was neutral, as was his own attire and appearance. The windows overlooked the outside, though they were tinted and bullet proof. There had been an incident a few years ago when someone had tried to assassinate him. Now he took the proper precautions. Kade would have had to get past security to even make it into his office. Dorian sat behind his desk and folded his hands together. He gave him his undivided attention, and even gave a him a rare, however fake, smile. "It's fine. I'm not opposed to taking in walk-ins."<br/><br/>Listening to his plea, Dorian clicked a pin and made notes. "Indeed. The young man is in jail, isn't he?" he asked, writing down some questions to ask. "My fees aren't cheap, Mr. Vilhjálmsson, and this is mild compared to some of the cases I've handled." He tapped his pen on the paper, his gaze never wavering. He wasn't known for charity cases. In fact he had never taken one on in his entire career, even when he was making a name for himself. The whole 'one will be appointed to you' aspect of the prosecuted's rights didn't apply to him. But the fact that he had never lost a case in his entire career spoke volumes. "If he needs someone inexpensive, I have several partners within this firm that you might want to consider."<br/><br/>He reached out and gathered their cards, sliding them across the table. He'd noticed the man hadn't taken his gloves off, as if he hadn't expected this to get far. It made his blood boil. His eyes narrowed and he listed off his fees. "If this is within yours, or his, budget, I have a rather empty plate right now." He'd turned down a lot of cases, too many. He just hadn't felt like they were worth his time. An innocent man framed for murder? That was something up his ball park. Dorian looked at his notes. "I'll waive the consultation fee," he said, sweetening the deal. He didn't know why he thought about it, but it seemed like a good idea.<br/><br/>For some unknown reason he didn't want to come across as completely unbending or unreasonable. Otherwise the other was looking at $2,500 per day if the case went to trial. If not it was a flat fee of $10,000. The consultation would have been $5,000 additional, and that wasn't even assuming Dorian had a case, or would even take it. If Kade agreed to his fees, he went over the steps that would need to be taken, including Dorian getting his client out of prison as quickly as possible. "I'm surprised he hasn't tried to lawyer up sooner," he finally uttered, more to himself. If the man was innocent, it made sense. Then again, if he didn't think he could afford one...He moved to stand. "I'll be visiting the jail shortly."<br/><br/>Coming around the table, he moved past Kade, out into the receptionist area. "I'm sorry Mary but I need you to cancel my appointments. All of them. I have a case." Mary nodded, glancing over at Kade again before she got to making the calls.