Most people should not have to create an account to learn whether a service is even the right one. This page exists so you can find that out first. It asks three questions, answers them in your own browser, and sends nothing.
This page is general information about a service. It is not legal advice, it is not a conflict check, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Only a written engagement does that, after conflict, fit, and jurisdiction have been reviewed.
Answer the three questions above to see where you stand.
What the conflict check will ask for later
This is here so nothing is a surprise. Do not type any of it on this page — this page has no field for it and no way to receive it.
- The legal name of the person or company that would be the client.
- Contact details for that person or company.
- The name of the one app, and the store or stores it is on.
- Any other party you already know to be adverse or involved.
Never send the documents themselves, app details, confidential information, or payment before they are requested — not on this page, and not with the application.
Why this page collects nothing
A conflict check has to happen before a lawyer takes on a matter, and it has to be done by the lawyer. Anything you typed into a public web page before that point would be information received without a screen having run. So this page has no fields to send, no storage, and no record of your visit beyond ordinary web serving.
The order things actually happen in
- This page. Three questions, answered in your browser. No account, nothing sent.
- The private application. It opens by creating an account with your email address and a password. It then asks for proposed-client and contact identity and conflict-screening information — and nothing else. No documents, no app details, no confidential facts, and no payment.
- Conflict, fit, and jurisdiction review, then a written engagement if the matter is accepted. Documents and payment are requested only after that.
The account exists at step 2, not step 1. It is stated here because a first step that turns out to be a second step is the kind of surprise this page exists to prevent.