Legal hub
Templates help you say things calmly. Some situations need more than a well-worded letter. This page helps you tell the difference.
Court documents almost always carry a deadline — sometimes as short as 14 days. Never ignore them. Get advice the same day from a free advice service, a law centre, or a solicitor, and use our “asking for more time” letter while you wait.
Eviction has strict legal steps and tight timelines, and the rules differ by country. A template can help you communicate, but it cannot stop a bailiff or defend a hearing. Contact a housing advice service immediately.
Custody, contact, safeguarding, or social services involvement all need qualified advice. These decisions affect a child's life and are hard to undo.
You have the right to legal representation — in many countries it's free at the police station. Say nothing of substance until you've spoken to a lawyer. Our templates are not for criminal matters.
Immigration rules change constantly and mistakes can be irreversible. Use a registered immigration adviser or solicitor — never rely on a letter template.
If losing the dispute would cost you your home, your job, or more money than you could afford, professional advice is worth the cost. Many advisers offer a free first conversation.
If anyone is in immediate danger, call emergency services first. For ongoing risk — domestic abuse, stalking, threats — contact specialist support services, not just a letter.
May we count anonymous steps — which plan was picked, whether checkout finished — so we can fix what trips people up? No adverts, no third parties, no names. How we use this.