Send a demand that works.
Know what you can claim. Send a letter that starts the clock. Settle it in writing. Loop in a lawyer to guide you.
From your claim to a settlement
Inhouse executes every step, from the first draft to a settlement in writing.
Check your facts
and your deadline
- The law or contract terms behind your claim, plus any notice your state requires first
- Your filing deadline, an itemized amount and a list of the proof to save now
Gather your proof
and the timeline
- A dated timeline of what happened, built from your messages, photos and receipts
- An evidence file, plus a preservation letter so they keep their records too
Send a demand that
starts the clock
- A demand letter with the facts, the law, the amount and a firm response deadline
- Matching letters to every party, sent by certified mail and email with proof
Answer their reply
or take next steps
- Replies for when they stall, deny it or send a form instead of a real offer
- A settlement offer letter, or small claims costs and forms if they stay silent
Pricing
Two ways to settle it
Do it yourself with expert AI. Bring in a lawyer when it counts.
Inhouse AI
Inhouse drafts your demand and guides every step before court.
- Advice on your claim, required notices and filing deadline
- Demand letter, preservation letter and settlement offer letter
- Checklist of proof, delivery steps and response deadlines
- Step-by-step help to send, follow up and decide what’s next
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 send. Expensive to fix later.
Calling their conduct a crime in your letter
Overheated labels make your letter easy to dismiss and can backfire on you. Stick to the facts, the civil law that fits and a clear deadline.
Suing before the required notice period ends
File early under laws like 93A or California’s CLRA and you can end up in arbitration. Send the notice, then wait the full 30 days.
Sending your letter in a way you can’t prove
Mailed letters go missing, and then your deadline is up for debate. Send it two ways, like certified mail and email, and keep every receipt.
Writing a line that hands them a defense
One renter called water damage long-lasting, right into the insurer’s 14-day exclusion. Check every line against the policy or contract first.
Demanding a number you can’t back up
A round number or a math slip lets them wave off the whole letter. Itemize each amount, check the math and show where every figure comes from.
Leaning on a law your state doesn’t have
Virginia has no standalone claim for sharing private facts, and one weak claim drags down the rest. Check that each law you cite applies to you.
Results
Real examples of how we’ve helped people send demands.
A traveler hit with $582 in surprise hotel charges started a 30-day clock.
The hotel called it a released hold in writing and a smoking fee on the phone. Inhouse put both side by side and drafted a Chapter 93A demand, which gives the hotel 30 days to make a fair offer.
$582
in surprise charges, on a 30-day clock
Demand and card dispute, same day
One letter became the 30-day notice California law requires, sent to the dealer and the maker.
Seven months of posts by an ex became one letter, with a deadline for each post.
We explained Virginia has no standalone claim for that, then built the letter on its one-year defamation limit with a 10-day deadline.
We built each demand from real harm, not a round number: $15,000 to the card issuer, then $10,000, $4,000 and $4,000 to the bureaus.
Yes. A released hold and a smoking fee can’t both be true, so we put them side by side with a timeline of every charge.
We rebuilt it on the Texas laws that fit, cut the claims that wouldn’t hold and named a protective order as the next step.
We said no, since filing first invites a motion to compel arbitration. The 93A demand gives them 30 days to make a fair offer.
We made it double as the 30-day CLRA notice and a request to keep records, with matching letters to the dealer and the maker.
We explained some California laws name certified mail for notices, so sending it certified keeps delivery from being argued about.
We explained a disclosure form isn’t a reasonable offer under 93A, and said not to fill out or sign anything they send.
We suggested waiting 3 to 5 business days. Legal teams often answer right at the deadline, and mail is slow.
We recounted the deadline from the email date, then priced the next step: $218 to file in Forsyth County plus $50 per defendant.
Related documents
Demand letter
Make your claim, with the law and a deadline.
Notice of breach
Give the written notice your contract requires.
Evidence file
Organize photos, receipts and messages as proof.
Timeline of events
Lay out what happened, date by date.
Settlement offer letter
Propose terms to resolve it without court.
Settlement agreement
Put the deal in writing before money moves.
Small claims complaint
File in small claims if they don’t answer.
Cease and desist letter
Tell them to stop, with the facts and the law.
Release review
See what you give up before you sign.
Evidence preservation letter
Tell them not to delete messages or footage.