You choose a specialist
Only professionals in their field are here for you.
Every day we help people solve their legal problems.
We work in all areas of law
Only verified reviews are posted on our website.
Lawyers with experience in law enforcement agencies and extensive private litigation practice.

Only professionals in their field are here for you.
Photos, services, prices and only genuine reviews.
Conduct a conversation online or in the office, sign a contract.
A company I used to direct in Malta was struck off the register a few years ago after we stopped trading and simply let the annual returns lapse. I recently realised there was still a small balance left in the company bank account that nobody ever dealt with. Can I still access that money now?
I work a standard five-day week in Malta, Monday to Friday, and a public holiday this year fell on a Saturday. My employer is saying I’m not entitled to any compensation for it since I wouldn’t have worked that day anyway. Is that correct under Maltese law?
My residence permit application in Malta was recently refused, and I wasn’t given much detail about why. I want to understand what options I actually have now, whether I can challenge the decision or if I simply have to accept it and leave.
I bought tickets to a concert in Malta from a ticket resale website, not the original organiser, paying a marked-up price. The event has now been officially cancelled and the original organiser is refunding face-value tickets, but the resale site is refusing to refund the markup I paid them. Do I have any claim against the resale platform?
My son and his wife separated in Malta, and since then, my access to my grandchildren has been severely restricted by their mother, despite having had a close relationship with them beforehand. Do grandparents actually have any legal standing in Malta to request formal access rights, or is this purely something only parents can seek?
I’ve been legally residing in Malta for a number of years now on various residence permits, and I’m wondering whether I might now be eligible to apply for Maltese citizenship through naturalisation, given how long I’ve actually lived here.
I’m self-employed in Malta and this is my first year needing to file a tax return on my own business income. I want to make sure I understand the actual deadline for filing, since I don’t want to miss it and end up facing penalties.
I secretly recorded a conversation with someone in Malta because I felt I needed evidence of what they were saying to me, without telling them I was recording. Now I’m worried I may have actually broken the law myself by doing this. Is covert recording a criminal offence here?
When should you contact a lawyer or solicitor? People usually decide to contact a lawyer at Fgura in Malta when they face serious legal issues. Professional help from a lawyer or solicitor is often sought when a case is already in court or in an institution and is not proceeding as desired. To avoid complications, we advise not to delay and address the problem promptly.
Prices for lawyers’ and solicitors’ services in Malta are determined by the amount of work and complexity of the case. On average, services start from €100. Select candidates based on ratings and reviews. Many have examples of completed work!
Consultation with lawyers and solicitors at Fgura in Malta starts from €90 and above (prices may vary depending on the complexity of the question and the form of the answer).
This can be done on the Maltese service for finding lawyers Avukati-mt.com absolutely free. It is important to know that convenient search and communication with a specialist is free, but consultation and services of the specialists themselves may be paid.
A complete database of Fgura lawyers with a list, especially for you. Full biographies of lawyers with phone numbers.
We have compiled a list of the best Fgura lawyers with complete information. Prices, reviews, phone number and address.
Avukati-mt.com is a modern platform for finding lawyers and solicitors in Malta. We help individuals, legal entities, and foreign companies.
The site itself and its use are not always free for Fgura visitors, but the services and consultations provided by lawyers and attorneys are paid.
The cost of consultation and services of our specialists in Malta depends on the complexity of the issue and the amount of work, usually a telephone or online consultation from €80 to €150. The cost of the contract is negotiated individually.
You can pay for our services in any way convenient for you. In cash (we must give a receipt), Through bank cards, Officially through an invoice for payment (non-cash). We also consider payments in installments if a contract is concluded.