Take your case to court.
Pick the right court. File and serve it right. Walk into your hearing ready. Loop in a lawyer to guide you.
From filing to your day in court
Inhouse executes every step, from choosing your court to your hearing day.
Choose your court
and your claims
- Small claims or civil court, compared by limit, fees and speed for your claim
- The right defendants by legal name, and any step your claim needs before you sue
Draft and file
your complaint
- A complaint or small claims form with your facts, your claims and the amount you ask for
- Filing steps, court fees and fee waiver forms for your court
Serve the other
side the right way
- Service by sheriff, process server or mail, and backup routes if they dodge it
- A proof or certificate of service, filed with the court on time
Prove your case
at the hearing
- Your evidence file, exhibit list and witness declarations, organized for the judge
- A hearing outline, plus replies to their motions and discovery
Pricing
Two ways to file
Do it yourself with expert AI. Bring in a lawyer when it counts.
Inhouse AI
Inhouse drafts your filings and guides you to your hearing.
- Advice on your claims, your court and your deadlines
- Complaint, declarations, exhibit list and hearing outline
- Checklist of filing fees, service steps and court dates
- Step-by-step help to file, serve and prepare for court
Legal services
Dispute Guard
Accuracy Guarantee
Discounted legal services
24-hour money-back guarantee If you're not happy with the product or service, we'll refund everything.
Cancel anytime. No long-term commitment.
What we
see go wrong
Cheap to avoid before you file. Expensive to fix later.
Suing the wrong party, or leaving one out
Name the business by its legal name, and add anyone who signed a personal guarantee. A wrong name can stall service and collection.
Skipping a step the law requires before you sue
Some claims need a written demand and a waiting period first. One Florida civil theft claim needed a 30-day demand before it could be added.
Serving papers at an address that doesn’t work
One contractor’s registered agent used a mailbox and denied who he was. Learn your state’s backup ways to serve before your deadline.
Filing a motion before its notice period runs
Some motions need notice, a meet-and-confer or a waiting period first. One sanctions motion had to wait 21 days after it was served.
Counting on a default judgment
One Texas defendant answered hours after the default motion, and the court accepted it. Keep preparing for trial while a default is pending.
Asking for damages you can’t back up
Every dollar needs a receipt, a rate or a market price behind it. One plaintiff had to correct her loss-of-use math before her discovery answers.
Results
Real examples of how we’ve helped people go to court.
A contractor’s agent dodged the process server, so he served through the state.
A roofing crew wrecked his lamppost and promised twice in writing to fix it, then went silent. Inhouse helped him serve through the Secretary of State and line up his witness, receipts and texts for court.
$1,790
claim for a lamppost a crew destroyed
Plus $459 spent to serve the papers
After a mover held his goods for $1,050 in cash, he filed a $6,907 small claims case.
When a $150,000 note stopped paying, they amended their own complaint to add a civil theft claim.
Both. We drafted a claim on the broker’s surety bond and a small claims statement of claim, plus a hearing outline.
Sometimes, with the court’s OK. We explained pre-suit discovery and drafted the 50% profit-share complaint.
Evidence preservation demands to the tow yards holding the car, and a reply to the maker’s lawyers.
The clerk assigns it when you file. We left the line blank and drafted the civil cover sheet.
Through the Secretary of State, then file that proof of service with the court.
Keep preparing for trial. We drafted a pre-trial brief for the $3,527.17 claim plus 18% contract interest.
A sanctions motion, served first, then filed after the 21-day safe harbor.
A hearing outline for the $7,416 claim and replies to the dealer’s questions about the title.
Yes, with a motion for trial preference, backed by a filing-ready declaration from his doctor.
A damages memo built from the lease, the water billing and market prices for the lost crop.
Related documents
Civil complaint
Start your case with your facts and claims.
Motion
Ask the court to act on one issue.
Evidence file
Receipts, texts and photos, organized.
Hearing outline
Know what you’ll say before you walk in.
Exhibit list
Line up your proof for the judge.
Discovery requests
Ask the other side for documents and answers.
Discovery responses
Answer their questions without giving away more.
Small claims complaint
File a claim within your court’s limit.
Declaration
Your sworn account of the facts.
Certificate of service
Show the court they got your papers.
Proposed order
Give the judge an order ready to sign.
Settlement agreement
Put a deal in writing and close the case.
Timeline of events
What happened and when, date by date.
Evidence preservation letter
Ask them to keep what your case needs.
Fee waiver request
Ask the court to waive your filing fees.
Pre-trial brief
Your claim, proof and math, in one brief.
Motion for continuance
Move a hearing you can’t make.