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Flat fees

How each kind of case is billed

One flat fee for each job, quoted in writing after the first read. Your engagement letter names the work and the fee, and nothing changes without your yes.

  • Answer a lawsuit

    A collector or debt buyer has sued you. The fee follows how many accounts the suit names and how far along it is.

    • Reading the summons and the papers

    • The answer, filed on time

    • Letters to the collector

    • A written plan for what comes next

    Send us the summons
  • Dispute credit errors

    Wrong or outdated lines on your reports. The fee follows how many errors there are and which bureaus carry them.

    • Reports from all three bureaus, marked up

    • Dispute letters with proof

    • Follow-up on every reply

    Send us the report
  • Stop unwanted calls

    Robocalls or texts after you asked them to stop. The fee follows how many callers there are and how much you have kept.

    • A dated log of every call and text

    • A review of what you agreed to

    • One demand letter

    Send us the log
  • Challenge a car deal

    Add-ons or terms you never agreed to. The fee follows how much of the contract is in question.

    • Every signed page read against what you were told

    • A written list of what doesn’t add up

    • One demand letter

    Send us the contract

Court filing fees and other costs are separate and are never added without telling you first. A trial, an appeal or a lawsuit is a separate written agreement. Some consumer laws can make the company pay your attorney’s fees if you win, and the agreement says how any such fees are handled.

Why a flat price, and what happens if it grows

Why one price instead of an hourly rate?

You should know the cost on the first call. A flat price makes us do the work efficiently, and it means you never open a bill you didn’t expect.

What if my case is bigger than the price covers?

We tell you before we do the extra work, say what it would cost and let you decide. You can stop at the end of the first job.

Do you take a share of what I recover?

Not for these flat-fee jobs. If a later lawsuit were on a different basis, the written agreement for it would say so and spell out the costs.

Can I pay in parts?

Many clients do. Ask on the first call and we’ll set it out in the engagement letter.

Which job is yours?

Send the paper and we’ll tell you which job it is before you pay anything.