What you get
- An editable Word document, drafted from your answers and the state's published law.
- A proof of sources: every citation in the draft with the words it quotes, the source and whether it is the official text, the date the text was saved and its fingerprint.
- Notes for counsel listing each point marked [VERIFY], each blank and each choice left for the client.
What the intake asks
Plain questions, in the order an attorney would take the facts. Anything left blank stays a marked blank in the draft; nothing is invented to fill it.
The matter
- Debtor(s)
- Case number
- Who filed the case
- Current case status
- Orders affecting this creditor or property
- Chapter
- Filing date
- and 6 more
The debt itself
- Who is collecting
- Date of the last payment or written acknowledgment
- Preserve a state consumer claim against the collector
- What kind of debt is this
- Debt purpose, history and collection facts
- Conduct that must stop
- What the creditor did after the filing, if anything
- and 5 more
Where it is offered
Every state Lawsmith has sources for:
CaliforniaConnecticutDelawareDistrict of ColumbiaFloridaMarylandMassachusettsNew JerseyNew YorkOhioPennsylvaniaTexasVirginia
Sources on file
The drafter works from the texts Lawsmith has saved for this document in the state you choose, plus federal law where it applies. Each is read from its government publisher and dated, and labelled official only where the state designates that text official.
| State | Sources for this document |
|---|---|
| California | 38 |
| Connecticut | 31 |
| Delaware | 27 |
| District of Columbia | 35 |
| Florida | 27 |
| Maryland | 33 |
| Massachusetts | 31 |
| New Jersey | 31 |
| New York | 39 |
| Ohio | 25 |
| Pennsylvania | 22 |
| Texas | 29 |
| Virginia | 42 |
Among them, for New Jersey:
- N.J.S.A. 2A:14-1: 6 years
- N.J.S.A. 2A:14-24: Acknowledgment or new promise
- N.J.S.A. 2A:14-5: 20 years; judgments
- N.J.S.A. 2A:14-25: Indorsement or memorandum of payment on written obligation; effect
- N.J.S.A. 45:18-1: Collection agencies to file bond
The law on file, state by state
What the drafter reads for this document in each state, from the publisher's own pages. A listed text is on file; whether it governs your matter is your call. The collection does not establish complete legal coverage.
California
- Cal. Civ. Code § 1788.1: Purpose and commercial-debt application statute
Commercial-debt application depends on the transaction, renewal, sale or assignment date under subdivision (d). Read current definitions and later amendments separately.
- Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 703.140. Exemptions in bankruptcy; election between systems statute
California has opted out of the federal exemptions (§703.130), so the choice is the ordinary §704 exemptions or the §703.140(b) set: federal-style, larger wildcard, smaller homestead.
- Cal. Code Civ. Proc. § 704.710. Homestead; definitions statute
What counts as a homestead and a dwelling for the exemption, including the residency requirement. Establish that the client actually resides there before relying on the exemption.
- Cal. Civ. Code § 1788.10 statute
- Cal. Civ. Code § 1788.13 statute
- Cal. Civ. Code § 1788.14 statute
- Cal. Civ. Code § 1788.17 statute
- Cal. Civ. Code § 1788.2 statute
- Cal. Civ. Code § 1788.30 statute
The current Rosenthal Act definitions cover consumer debt and specified commercial debt, including qualifying natural-person guarantors, with transaction/aggregate limits and trade-credit and dealer exclusions.
- Cal. Civ. Code § 1788.33: Waiver contrary to public policy statute
Waiver of the title is void and unenforceable under this section; it does not state the commercial-debt operative date.
Connecticut
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-352a. Definitions statute
The defined terms behind the exemption list, including exempt property, homestead and necessary. 'Homestead' is defined by owner-occupancy, which decides whether the exemption is available at all.
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-352b. Exempt property statute
CONNECTICUT'S EXEMPTIONS, and unlike Pennsylvania this state HAS A REAL HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION. Subdivision (21) exempts the exemptioner's homestead, measured as fair market value less any statutory or consensual lien;
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 52-367b. Execution against a debt due from a financial institution statute
Bank execution against a judgment debtor and the exemption claim procedure available to the debtor. The section a debtor needs when an account is frozen.
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 36a-645 statute
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 36a-646 statute
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 36a-647 statute
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 36a-648 statute
Sections 36a-645 through -648 define the covered creditor and consumer debt, prohibit specified conduct and provide the creditor-action requirements, defenses and one-year limit.
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 36a-800 statute
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 36a-801 statute
- Conn. Gen. Stat. § 36a-805 statute
Delaware
- 10 Del. C. § 4901. Real estate subject to execution statute
Real estate may be seized and sold on a judgment only when no sufficient personal estate can be found. Note that Delaware has no general homestead exemption of the Massachusetts or Connecticut kind;
- 10 Del. C. § 4902. Exempt property statute
The specific personal property exempt from execution, attachment and distress for rent: the family Bible, school books and family library, family pictures, a church seat or pew, a burial lot, and all wearing apparel of…
- 10 Del. C. § 4914. Exemptions in bankruptcy and insolvency statute
Delaware has OPTED OUT of the federal scheme: an individual debtor domiciled in Delaware IS NOT ENTITLED TO ELECT the federal exemptions of 11 U.S.C.
- 5 Del. C. § 2256: Title-loan collection statute
- 10 Del. C. § 4903. Head of family exemption statute
The additional exemption for a head of family, on the terms and amount the section sets. Check whether the client qualifies before computing exposure.
- 10 Del. C. § 4913. Exemption and attachment of wages statute
EIGHTY-FIVE PER CENT OF WAGES are exempt from attachment and execution, except for process to collect a fine, costs or taxes owed to the State. More protective than the federal garnishment cap;
- 10 Del. C. § 4915. Exemption of retirement plans, life insurance and annuity contracts statute
Retirement plans, life insurance contracts and annuity contracts are exempt on the terms the section states. Often the largest asset a Delaware debtor keeps; read the conditions.
- 6 Del. C. § 2511 statute
Consumer fraud scope text. Read the complete provision, including scope, definitions, exceptions and effective dates, before applying it to this agreement.
- 6 Del. C. § 2513 statute
Consumer fraud scope text. Read the complete provision, including scope, definitions, exceptions and effective dates, before applying it to this agreement.
- 6 Del. C. § 2525 statute
Consumer Fraud sections 2511 and 2513 require the relevant merchandise connection and preserve specified exclusions. Section 2513(c) includes qualifying conduct before, during or after the transaction;
District of Columbia
- D.C. Code § [16-572.02]: Notice to judgment debtor regarding wage garnishment statute
On the same date the judgment creditor serves a writ of attachment on the employer, it must mail the debtor a copy of the writ by both certified and first class mail, with a prescribed plain-language notice.
- D.C. Code § 16-574: Judgment creditor to file receipts, in court, of amount collected statute
The judgment creditor must file a receipt with the clerk every three months after serving an attachment on an employer showing amount received and balance due, file a final receipt and give a copy to the employee, and…
- D.C. Code § 28-3901: Definitions and purposes (Consumer Protection Procedures Act) statute
- D.C. Code § 16-571: Definitions (attachment and garnishment of wages) statute
Defines the terms the DC garnishment formula runs on: wages means compensation for personal services whether called wages, salary, commission or bonus, and expressly includes periodic payments under a pension or…
- D.C. Code § 16-572: Attachment of wages; percentage limitations; priority of attachments statute
This, not 16-573, is where the DC wage garnishment formula lives: an attachment is a lien and continuing levy to the extent of 25% of the amount by which the judgment debtor's disposable wages for that week exceed 40…
- D.C. Code § 16-583: No garnishment before judgment statute
Before entry of judgment against a debtor, a creditor may not obtain an interest in any property of the debtor by attachment, garnishment or like proceedings, subject only to the child support enforcement statute and…
- D.C. Code § 16-584: No discharge from employment for garnishment statute
No employer may discharge an employee because a creditor has subjected or attempted to subject the employee's unpaid earnings to garnishment or like proceedings to pay a judgment.
- D.C. Code § 28-3812: Limitation on creditors' remedies statute
Covers consumer credit sales, consumer leases and direct installment loans. For thirty days after a payment default THE CREDITOR MAY NOT ACCELERATE, SUE THE DEBTOR OR PROCEED AGAINST THE COLLATERAL, and unless the…
- D.C. Code § 28-3813: Consumers' remedies statute
- D.C. Code § 28-3814: Debt collection statute
Section 28-3814 covers defined consumer debt and can include original creditors and debt buyers, but its scope excludes specified real-estate-secured and direct motor-vehicle installment loans.
Florida
- Fla. Stat. § 222.25. Other individual property of natural persons exempt from legal process statute
The personal property exemptions, including a motor vehicle to the stated value, health aids, and the $4,000 personal property exemption available to a debtor who does NOT claim the homestead exemption.
- Fla. Stat. § 222.20. Nonavailability of federal bankruptcy exemptions statute
FLORIDA HAS OPTED OUT of the federal exemptions: a Florida debtor may not elect 11 U.S.C. 522(d) and must use the state scheme.
- Fla. Stat. § 222.01. Designation of homestead by owner before levy statute
How an owner designates the constitutional homestead before a levy. Florida's homestead exemption from forced sale is UNLIMITED IN VALUE, subject to the constitutional acreage limits of half an acre within a…
- Fla. Stat. § 222.05. Setting apart leasehold statute
A dwelling, mobile home or modular home on land the claimant does not own is still entitled to the homestead exemption from levy and sale. Reaches clients in mobile home parks and on leased land.
- Fla. Stat. § 222.11. Exemption of wages from garnishment statute
The wages of a HEAD OF FAMILY are exempt from garnishment, entirely up to the statutory weekly amount and beyond it only with the debtor's written agreement, with a narrower federal-style limit for others.
- Fla. Stat. § 222.21. Exemption of pension money and retirement or profit-sharing benefits statute
Pension, retirement and profit-sharing benefits are exempt on the section's terms. Often the largest asset a Florida debtor keeps.
- Fla. Stat. § 559.55 statute
- Fla. Stat. § 559.553 statute
Section 559.553 requires covered consumer collection agencies to register and renew annually, subject to specified exemptions for original creditors, Florida Bar members, financial institutions and other listed persons…
- Fla. Stat. § 559.72 statute
- Fla. Stat. § 559.77 statute
Maryland
- Md. Code, Business Regulation § 7-101: Definitions (Maryland Collection Agency Licensing Act) statute
- Md. Code, Commercial Law § 13-101: Definitions (Maryland Consumer Protection Act) statute
Consumer means an actual or prospective purchaser, lessee or recipient of consumer goods, services, realty or credit, and expressly includes a co-obligor or surety for a consumer.
- Md. Code, Commercial Law § 14-201: Definitions (Maryland Consumer Debt Collection Act) statute
- Md. Code, Business Regulation § 7-301: License required statute
- Md. Code, Business Regulation § 7-401: Doing business without a license statute
- Md. Code, Commercial Law § 13-408: Action for damages statute
- Md. Code, Commercial Law § 14-1201: Definitions (Maryland Consumer Credit Reporting Agencies Act) statute
Defines consumer report as any communication by a consumer reporting agency bearing on a consumer's credit worthiness, credit standing, credit capacity, character, general reputation, personal characteristics or mode of…
- Md. Code, Commercial Law § 14-202: Prohibited conduct statute
- Md. Code, Commercial Law § 14-203: Damages statute
- Md. Code, Business Regulation § 7-102: Scope statute
Massachusetts
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 188, § 1. Definitions statute
The homestead chapter's defined terms, including home, owner, declared homestead exemption and automatic homestead exemption. 'Home' reaches a manufactured home and a co-operative interest as the section provides.
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 188, § 10. Termination of estate of homestead statute
How a homestead is terminated, including by a recorded release and by a deed to a non-family member. A client who conveys without thinking can lose the protection.
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 188, § 14. Notice of right to declare homestead required in mortgage transactions statute
Every mortgage transaction must give notice of the right to declare homestead protection. The reason most Massachusetts homeowners have a declaration on record from their closing.
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 188, § 2. Homestead protection for elderly persons or persons with disabilities statute
An additional homestead for owners who are sixty-two or older or who are disabled, which can stack per qualifying owner on the terms the section sets. Check it whenever an older client's home equity is the issue.
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 188, § 3. Acquisition and creation of estate of homestead statute
THE DECLARED HOMESTEAD: one or more owners who occupy or intend to occupy the home as a principal residence acquire an estate of homestead by a WRITTEN DECLARATION RECORDED under section 5, currently protecting up to…
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 188, § 4. Automatic homestead exemption in the absence of a recorded declaration statute
MASSACHUSETTS PROTECTS A HOME EVEN WITH NO DECLARATION. In the absence of a valid recorded declaration, an AUTOMATIC homestead exists for the owner and family members occupying or intending to occupy the home as a…
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 235, § 34. Property exempt from seizure on execution statute
MASSACHUSETTS'S PERSONAL PROPERTY EXEMPTIONS: necessary clothing and beds, household furniture to the stated value, tools and implements of trade, a motor vehicle to the stated value, cash or savings to the stated…
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 188, § 5. Declaration of homestead; contents; recording statute
What a homestead declaration must contain and how it is recorded. Getting the contents wrong means no declared homestead; follow the section.
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 188, § 7. Continuation of homestead at death or divorce of the holder statute
The homestead continues for the benefit of a surviving spouse and minor children after death or divorce, as the section provides. Worth raising in both estate planning and a divorce.
- Mass. Gen. Laws ch. 93 § 24 statute
New Jersey
- D.N.J. Bankruptcy Court: September 2026 case-transfer notice guidance
Court notice dated September 10 and published September 11, 2026, reports reassignment of Judge Sherwood cases effective September 9 to a Gravelle-TBA designation while retaining Newark vicinage and rotating calendars…
- N.J.S.A. 2A:14-25: Indorsement or memorandum of payment on written obligation; effect statute
A collector cannot manufacture a restart from its own records. No indorsement or memorandum of any payment written or made upon a promissory note, bill of exchange or other writing 'by or on behalf of the party to whom…
- N.J.S.A. 45:18-1: Collection agencies to file bond statute
Sections 45:18-1 and -2 require the specified collection business to have a $5,000 bond filed with the Secretary of State, for a one-year term renewed annually.
- N.J.S.A. 56:8-1: Definitions. statute
- N.J.S.A. 56:8-19: Action, counterclaim by injured person; recovery of damages, costs. statute
- N.J.S.A. 56:8-2: Fraud, etc., in connection with sale or advertisement of merchandise or real estate as unlawful practice. statute
- N.J.S.A. 2A:14-1: 6 years statute
- N.J.S.A. 2A:14-24: Acknowledgment or new promise statute
- N.J.S.A. 2A:14-5: 20 years; judgments statute
The judgment life span. A judgment of any New Jersey court of record 'may be revived by proper proceedings or an action at law may be commenced thereon within 20 years next after the date thereof, but not thereafter.'…
- N.J.S.A. 45:18-2: Amount, term and provisions of bond; renewal; limitation of actions statute
New York
- N.Y. Debtor and Creditor Law § 270: Definitions (Article 10, Uniform Voidable Transactions Act) statute
The entry point to Article 10, which New York replaced with the Uniform Voidable Transactions Act by L. 2019 ch.
- N.Y. General Business Law § 600: Definitions (Article 29-H, Debt Collection Procedures) statute
Article 29-H definitions require review before applying its conduct provisions. The latest public publisher read failed on September 14, 2026;
- N.Y. C.P.L.R. § 214-i: Actions upon a consumer credit transaction statute
- N.Y. C.P.L.R. § 5222: Restraining notice statute
This is the wage-and-account question on the collection side: a restraining notice may be served by the judgment creditor's attorney as an officer of the court without any further court order, and it forbids the person…
- N.Y. C.P.L.R. § 203: Method of computing periods of limitation generally statute
- N.Y. C.P.L.R. § 211: Actions to be commenced within twenty years statute
Subdivision (b) is the judgment limitation: a money judgment is presumed paid and satisfied after twenty years from the time the party recovering it was first entitled to enforce it.
- N.Y. C.P.L.R. § 213: Actions to be commenced within six years statute
The six-year period for an action upon a contractual obligation or liability, express or implied, which remains the limitation for non-consumer debt and for consumer obligations that fall outside the CPLR 214-i…
- N.Y. C.P.L.R. § 3016: Particularity in specific actions statute
Subdivision (j), added by the Consumer Credit Fairness Act, requires a complaint in a consumer credit action to state the name of the original creditor, the last four digits of the account number, the date and amount of…
- N.Y. C.P.L.R. § 5014: Action upon judgment statute
Lets a judgment creditor sue on its own money judgment between the original parties once ten years have elapsed since the original docketing, or where the judgment is a lien on real property and the lien has expired,…
- N.Y. C.P.L.R. § 5018: Docketing of judgment statute
The mechanics behind the CPLR 5203 lien: the clerk dockets a judgment on filing of the judgment-roll, and a transcript of the docket may be filed with the clerk of any other county so that the judgment becomes a lien on…
Ohio
- Ohio Rev. Code § 2329.661. Certain claims not exempted statute
Carve-outs narrow DIVISION (A)(1) OF SECTION 2329.66 ONLY: debtor-given mortgages and security interests, small manual-labor claims (confirm the cap), vendor's purchase-money and mechanic's liens, any mortgage lien,…
- Ohio Rev. Code § 2329.662. Federal exemption not authorized statute
OHIO HAS OPTED OUT of the federal exemptions: an Ohio debtor may not elect 11 U.S.C. 522(d) and must use the state scheme in section 2329.66.
- Ohio Rev. Code § 1319.12 statute
Section 1319.12 concerns a collection agency taking an assignment and suing in its own name under specified conditions, including its definition, written agreement and procedure.
- Ohio Rev. Code § 1345.01 statute
Consumer transaction scope text. Read the complete provision, including scope, definitions, exceptions and effective dates, before applying it to this agreement.
- Ohio Rev. Code § 1345.02 statute
Unfair consumer practices text. Read the complete provision, including scope, definitions, exceptions and effective dates, before applying it to this agreement.
- Ohio Rev. Code § 1345.09 statute
First establish a covered consumer transaction, supplier and consumer under section 1345.01, including its financial, professional and other exclusions.
- Ohio Rev. Code § 2329.66. Exempted interests and rights statute
OHIO'S EXEMPTIONS, and they are generous: a HOMESTEAD exemption in the residence, a motor vehicle, household goods, tools of trade, a wildcard, and full protection for most retirement accounts, all at the amounts this…
- Ohio Rev. Code § 2329.70. Application for appointment of trustee statute
The trustee procedure by which an Ohio debtor subject to a demand may have earnings administered for creditors, as an alternative to garnishment.
Pennsylvania
- 42 Pa.C.S. § 8124. Exemption of particular property statute
The specific exemptions that supplement the $300: wearing apparel, bibles and school books, sewing machines, uniforms, and, importantly, certain retirement funds, insurance proceeds and annuity payments on the terms the…
- Pennsylvania Unfair Trade Practices and Consumer Protection Law, Act 387 of 1968 statute
Unfair trade practices and consumer protection law text. Read the complete provision, including scope, definitions, exceptions and effective dates, before applying it to this agreement.
- 42 Pa.C.S. § 8123. General monetary exemption statute
Pennsylvania's general exemption is $300. THERE IS NO PENNSYLVANIA HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION, which is why Pennsylvania debtors almost always elect the FEDERAL exemptions under 11 U.S.C. 522(d) instead of the state set.
- 42 Pa.C.S. § 8127. Personal earnings exempt from process statute
WAGES IN THE EMPLOYER'S HANDS ARE EXEMPT from attachment and execution, subject to listed exceptions including divorce and support obligations, board for four weeks or less, certain landlord judgments, and restitution.
- Pennsylvania Fair Credit Extension Uniformity Act, Act 7 of 2000 statute
The Fair Credit Extension Uniformity Act distinguishes creditors from debt collectors and specifies different conduct routes.
Texas
- Tex. Prop. Code § 42.001. Personal property exemption statute
Texas exempts personal property up to an aggregate fair market value that the section states, higher for a family than for a single adult, in addition to the unlimited homestead. Confirm the current figures.
- Tex. Prop. Code § 42.002. Personal property statute
The categories of exempt personal property, which are unusually generous and include home furnishings, farming or ranching vehicles and implements, tools of a trade, two firearms, and livestock in the numbers the…
- Tex. Fin. Code § 392.001 statute
- Tex. Fin. Code § 392.101 statute
Section 392.101 requires a $10,000 surety bond for a qualifying third-party debt collector or credit bureau, with a copy filed with the Secretary of State. Apply section 392.001 definitions before demanding a bond;
- Tex. Fin. Code § 392.301 statute
- Tex. Fin. Code § 392.304 statute
- Tex. Fin. Code § 392.307 statute
- Tex. Fin. Code § 392.403 statute
- Tex. Fin. Code § 392.404 statute
- Tex. Prop. Code § 41.001. Interests in land exempt from seizure statute
THE TEXAS HOMESTEAD IS THE MOST PROTECTIVE IN THIS COLLECTION: unlimited in value and exempt from seizure, subject only to the encumbrances the section allows, namely purchase money, taxes, work and materials, owelty,…
Virginia
- Va. Code § 34-4.4: Exemption of certain electronic benefit payments; account review statute
Where the debtor's total account balances exceed the $1,000 minimum protected balance of 34-4.3, the bank must run an account review looking back two months immediately preceding the day before the review and protect…
- Va. Code § 59.1-204: Individual action for damages or penalty statute
- Va. Code § 8.01-229: Suspension or tolling of statute of limitations; effect of disabilities; effect of death; injunction; prevention of service by defendant; dismissal, nonsuit or abatement; devise for payment of debts; new promises; debts proved in creditors' suits statute
- Va. Code § 34-4.3: Minimum account balance exempt from garnishment; garnishments statute
On receipt of a garnishment summons a financial institution must examine all accounts of the named judgment debtor and hold exempt a minimum protected account balance in a combined total not to exceed $1,000, with no…
- Va. Code § 59.1-198: Definitions statute
- Va. Code § 65.2-531: Assignments of compensation; exemption from creditors' claims statute
Workers compensation claims are not assignable and all compensation and claims for it are exempt from all claims of creditors, again expressly surviving commingling in a credit union or bank account.
- Va. Code § 8.01-251: Limitations on enforcement of judgments statute
The enforcement clock turns on July 1, 2021: judgments dated, extended or renewed before that date run 20 years from judgment, domestication, extension or renewal, whichever is later, while judgments dated on or after…
- Va. Code § 8.01-458: From what time judgment to be a lien on real estate; docketing revived judgment statute
Every money judgment rendered in Virginia by a state or federal court, or by confession, becomes a lien on all real estate the defendant owns or later acquires only from the time the judgment is recorded on the judgment…
- Va. Code § 8.01-512.4: Notice of exemptions from garnishment and lien official form
Prescribes the NOTICE TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR and the request for hearing / garnishment exemption claim form that must accompany every garnishment summons.
- Va. Code § 34-17: When exemption may be set apart; garnished wages statute
Subsection A sets the outer deadline: the estate may be set apart at any time before it is subjected by sale under creditor process or by a trustee in bankruptcy, or, where the process does not require a sale, before it…
How the draft is checked
Before it writes, the drafter must quote the saved text behind each citation. Lawsmith compares every quotation with the text on file, character for character; a citation with no checked quotation reaches you marked [VERIFY]. The draft still needs your review before it is signed, filed or sent. How citations are checked
Questions attorneys ask
- What does Lawsmith draft for a notice of automatic stay to creditor?
- Notifies a creditor of the filing and identifies conduct the stay protects against. You start from the matter's documents, describe it in your own words, or answer plain intake questions, and the draft comes back as an editable Word document for your review.
- Which states is the notice of automatic stay to creditor offered in?
- All 13 states Lawsmith covers: California, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia.
- Where do the citations come from?
- From the statutes, court rules, regulations and forms Lawsmith has saved from each state's government publishers, with the date each text was read and a label saying whether it is the official text. Before writing, the drafter must quote the saved text behind each citation; a citation with no checked quotation reaches you marked for verification.
- Is it reviewed by an attorney?
- No. Every draft is a first draft for a licensed attorney's review before it is signed, filed or sent. Each citation in it quotes the text Lawsmith has on file or is marked for verification.
- What does it cost?
- Five documents free, no card. After that, Professional is $499 a month for one attorney.
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