LawDepot was founded by Ken Sawyer in 2001. The company provides legal documents, forms, and contracts for simple do-it-yourself legal help.
The first document that the company offered was a Promissory Note. Today, the company offers more than 150 legal document templates that are legal in all 50 states.
LawDepot is not a legal firm and they do not offer legal advice, but they do offer forms and explanations on what a client needs to do (where to file) in order to start their legal case. Many types of legal documents can be completed by a lay person with a little help.
USA Today and other reputable sites often refer to LawDepot as one of the best DIY legal sites available online. The company also has an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau as of this writing,
LawDepot maintains a corporate office in Desert Hot Springs, California.
LawDepotLawDepot was founded by Ken Sawyer in 2001. The company provides legal documents, forms, and contracts for simple do-it-yourself legal help.
The first document that the company offered was a Promissory Note. Today, the company offers more than 150 legal document templates that are legal in all 50 states.
LawDepot is not a legal firm and they do not offer legal advice, but they do offer forms and explanations on what a client needs to do (where to file) in order to start their legal case. Many types of legal documents can be completed by a lay person with a little help.
History
USA Today and other reputable sites often refer to LawDepot as one of the best DIY legal sites available online. The company also has an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau as of this writing,
LawDepot maintains a corporate office in Desert Hot Springs, California.
Kirk Jones says
in 2019 my wife signed up for what she thought was a free account. Three years later we have been charged over 1200 dollars and never once used your service. Yes my wife made an error, but this is an incredible amount of money to us. Your customer service people said we were receiving emails with receipts,but we got none.
Is this what your company stands for? Using the user agreement to trick people?