The receipts
Every claim on our landing page has to be checkable by a stranger. These are the public sources behind the industry statements we make (regulatory orders, court records, and complaint records on independent platforms), described factually, so you can read them yourself.
78,287 California DVRO requests in FY 2023–24
California courts recorded 78,287 domestic violence restraining order requests during fiscal year 2023–24.
Source: Judicial Council of California, 2025 Court Statistics Report · read it
A federal order against an "AI lawyer"
The FTC brought an action against DoNotPay, Inc. as part of "Operation AI Comply" (announced September 2024). The final order (February 2025) required $193,000 in monetary relief and barred unsubstantiated claims that the service was a substitute for a lawyer.
Source: Federal Trade Commission, In re DoNotPay, Inc. · read it
A $1 form that quietly billed monthly, reaching $319.92
A Better Business Bureau complaint against Rocket Lawyer describes agreeing to pay $1 to use a form and then being charged monthly from January 2023, totaling $319.92. Billing is the largest category of BBB complaints against the company (42 of 174 in three years).
Source: Better Business Bureau complaint records, Rocket Lawyer Inc. · read it
Packets rejected by the court, repeatedly
A California divorce paralegal writes that clients arrive after having "had my judgment rejected once, twice even three times" using online form services, and that fixing such rejections is a business of its own. Complaint records across platforms describe instructions "incorrect for the state" and filings denied by courts.
Source: divorce661.com (Los Angeles divorce paralegal); divorceformreviews.com · read it
Pay first, download later ("ransom the download")
Complaint records for PDF form-filling services document a recurring pattern: the site lets a person complete an entire government form, then requires a paid subscription to download their own work. Trustpilot’s own AI review summary for one such service flags "significant dissatisfaction with the subscription process."
Source: Trustpilot and ComplaintsBoard records, pdfFiller (airSlate) · read it
Document preparation can cross the legal-advice line
In Janson v. LegalZoom.com (W.D. Mo. 2011), the court held that the company’s document-preparation service constituted the unauthorized practice of law in Missouri; the case settled with business modifications. This is why JusticeOS never selects forms and never interprets your facts; the discipline is the product.
Source: Janson v. LegalZoom.com, Inc., 802 F. Supp. 2d 1053 (W.D. Mo. 2011) · read it
And the claims we make about ourselves
- The four-form self-help product is a one-time purchase at the price shown before checkout. JusticeOS currently offers no subscription plan. Public pricing
- The Free Clerk Check requires no card or account, and its uploaded documents are not saved by JusticeOS. Clerk Check
- Preview-then-unlock is the packet flow: forms render on screen with a watermark before payment. Public pricing and product flow
- Every Clerk Check finding names its rule, and every check lists what software cannot decide. Clerk Check limits
- The privacy policy distinguishes transient Free Clerk Check processing from stored account-workspace data. Privacy Policy
If you ever find a claim of ours that the product doesn't back up, tell us and we'll fix the product or delete the claim.