Since I live in chicago,and not far from the US attorney's office. I haven't found out who is the attorney designated to my case. I am wondering if I can go talk to them in person instead of calling. Do you think that is a good idea?
Thanks,
Vicky
Vicky, I would still call them first and try to find out the name of my AUSA on the phone. After that I would call this person and setup with him/her a face to face meeting. Ususally AUSA is very busy, many times is out of office, being in court, etc so the chances that you can catch him/her just by walking in are slim. If all US Attorney Offices are organised similarly, you will not be able to pass the front door receptionist if you just walk in. But you may be able to find out with his/her help who was assigned to your case. If you feel more confortable talking face to face with people rather than on the phone, you can walk in and try to find out who is your AUSA. But ultimately is very likely that you can't avoid to setup an appointment time over the phone either with AUSA or with his/her assistant (assuming that you want a face to face meeting with AUSA; this is not required by law, it is up to you if you want to meet him/her in person).