LawDepot VS WaiverFile

LawDepot mentions (12)

• What traps should I be on the lookout for in a rental contract?

  Anyway, that's the plan. Feel free to throw out any insane contract bs I should be looking out for, contract insanity I could use, or any online tools I can use to actually make the contracts. I found a tool on lawdepot.com, but it was asking for a credit card with a free trial so I'd rather give that one a miss if I can. Source: about 1 year ago

• Free NDA for Canadians?

  I also use https://lawdepot.com/ as well and have been told by a lawyer friend of mine that they cover most scenarios well/. Source: about 1 year ago

• Free NDA for Canadians?

  Well this would be a free trial thing, but I use lawdepot.com. I occasionally need NDA's and employment contracts but know nothing about them, so I like just answer the questionnaire on the site and having it spit out the document I need :) I'd highly recommend accepting the need to cancel it or paying for a month considering the headache it saves. Source: about 1 year ago

• Family Law Attorney

  Alternatively, you can do most of the work on your own. If you sign up for a lawdepot.com account (around $80.00 for the year) it will walk you through step by step and you can fill out the information, do your own research and then have 2 lawyers check it over. Source: over 1 year ago

• Alternatives for people looking for high interest rates now that Voyager is dead.

  Series I Savings Bonds: I'm guessing most people know by now that the US govt is offering Series I bonds at a record rate of 9.62%, but I'll put some info about that here anyway. See more info here. Things to keep in mind: The advertised rate is only good for 6 months after your purchase, so you only effectively get half the rate. Also, you CANNOT withdraw your money for a year. The other catch is you can only buy... Source: almost 2 years ago

WaiverFile mentions (0)