Attorney Letter Check

Coming soon. A collection letter that looks like it comes from a lawyer must have real attorney involvement. Check it first.

Reviews a collection letter before it goes out on law-firm letterhead, or uses words like legal department, law office or referred to our attorney. Agencies and creditors may not look like lawyers (FDCPA 1692e(3), 1692e(10)); law-firm letters need an attorney to review the account individually (Clomon v. Jackson; Avila v. Rubin: facsimile signatures on mass letters) or a clear disclaimer that no attorney has reviewed it (Greco v. Trauner), and the disclaimer fails when the letter still implies legal action (Lesher v. Kay). Also blocks referrals that have not been decided, threats of suit that are not authorized or intended (1692e(5), Reg F 1006.18) or on time-barred debts (Reg F 1006.26(b)), flags attorneys not licensed in the consumer's state and false urgency, and checks the debt collector disclosure (1692e(11), Reg F 1006.18(e)). Returns pass, needs changes or blocked with excerpts and a suggested disclaimer. Placeholders instead of personal data. Early access pending legal review. Not legal advice.

Status: Coming soon. Pricing is set at launch.

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