How It Works

We've made the process as simple as possible. Four straightforward steps to help you move forward.

1

$15 Case Evaluation

Answer a few quick questions about your record. We provide an informational eligibility estimate based on the details you share and general rules for your state. This takes about two minutes, with no obligation to proceed.

  • Fast eligibility estimate
  • No obligation to continue
  • Confidential intake
2

Document Preparation

If you choose to move forward, we help gather and organize the information needed and prepare standardized, state-specific materials using the information you provide.

  • State-specific materials
  • Forms prepared using your info
  • Clear document upload guidance
3

Attorney Review

Independent, licensed attorneys review the materials for accuracy and determine whether the matter can proceed and what next steps may be appropriate.

  • Independent attorney review
  • Accuracy check
  • Attorney determines next steps
4

Next Steps & Updates

You receive clear guidance on what happens next and updates as the process moves forward. We help keep everything organized so you know where things stand.

  • Clear next-step guidance
  • Status updates as available
  • Support throughout the process

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does the process take?

Timelines vary by state, court, and case type. Some matters move in a few weeks, while others can take several months. Final timing depends on the court.

What if my case isn't eligible?

If you're not currently eligible, the evaluation explains why and outlines what options may be available in the future. The $15 evaluation fee covers this assessment.

Do I need to go to court?

In many cases, no court appearance is required. If an appearance is required, you may work directly with an independent, licensed attorney.

Is my information kept confidential?

Yes. Your data is encrypted and protected using industry-standard security measures. If you work with an independent attorney, those communications may be protected by attorney-client privilege.