For small business owners
The invoice they keep “getting to next week.”
Every owner has one. You've sent the reminder three times. Chasing it costs you more than it's worth, and a lawyer wants $300 an hour to look at it. So you write it off.
With a LegalShield small business plan, a provider law firm sends the letter on their letterhead. Most owners tell me the first letter is what finally gets the invoice paid.
UnlimitedContract reviews
24/7Emergency access
FlatMonthly rate
WI + N. ILServed locally
What owners actually use it for
- Collection letters on law-firm letterhead when a customer stops paying
- Contract review — vendor agreements, client contracts, commercial leases, subcontractor terms
- 1099 vs. W-2 questions — worker classification is fine until it isn't, and the penalty lands on you
- Hiring, firing, and handbook questions before they become claims
- IRS letters and audit correspondence
- Business formation — LLC and S-corp questions
- Commercial landlord disputes
- Trademark and IP basics
One collected invoice usually covers the plan for a long stretch. That's the whole pitch — there isn't a catch, and I'm not going to invent one.
Tell me about your business
Thirty seconds. I'll come back to you personally with what it covers for a business your size and what it runs. If it's not a fit, I'll say so.
One minute, a few plain questions about the business, and it comes straight to me. Same short form whether you're asking for a business or for your family — I'll come back to you personally with what it covers and what it runs. If it's not a fit, I'll say so.
Start the one-minute surveyBy sending this you're asking me to contact you about LegalShield plans. I won't sell or share your information, and you can opt out at any time.
Chris Cooper is an Independent Associate of LegalShield and is not an attorney.
Nothing here is legal advice. Plans provide access to independent provider law firms; coverage,
availability, and pricing vary by state and plan.