From Question to First Draft: Introducing Legal Letter Draft

Most legal questions don't end with an answer: they end with something that needs to be written. You find out your landlord owes you a bond back, or that a client owes you money, or that a former employer handled your termination badly, and the next step is the same one it's always been: put it in writing. That's the part CitedAnswers didn't do until now: it could tell you where you stood, but not hand you the letter that followed from it.

Legal Letter Draft closes that gap. Answer a short, specific set of questions about your situation, and CitedAnswers produces a properly formatted letter: sender and recipient addressed correctly, a clear background, a legal position grounded in the actual legislation of your jurisdiction, and a required action with a deadline, ready to review, download, and send.

Nine letter types to start

This launches with the letters people need most often: a letter of demand, a response to one you've received, an employment grievance letter, a tenancy notice, a payment reminder, a breach of contract notice, a cease-and-desist letter, a complaint to a government agency, and a client advice letter for anyone drafting on someone else's behalf.

Each one asks its own short set of questions: who's involved, what happened, what you're asking for, how long they have to respond, rather than a single generic box to type a request into. The fields decide what the letter needs to cover; you're not left guessing what to include.

Pick a jurisdiction, then a letter type, each one priced individually and asking only the questions it actually needs.

Grounded the same way every CitedAnswers answer is

The letter isn't freeform generation. Behind the scenes, CitedAnswers researches your jurisdiction's actual legislation for the topic your letter touches: debt recovery, tenancy law, employment grievances, whatever applies, the same indexed Acts its regular question-answering draws from. Every legal statement in the letter is cited back to a real section of a real Act, clickable straight through to the source text, not asserted on its own authority.

Where a fact you didn't supply would be needed to send the letter, such as a date, an address, or a specific figure, it's marked clearly as missing rather than invented. Where the law leaves genuine room for judgment, that's flagged as a warning instead of stated as settled fact. The letter tells you plainly what it's confident about and what still needs your input.

Yours to review before it's yours to send

Every letter carries the same disclaimer for the same reason every other CitedAnswers report does: this is a draft, not legal advice, and it's built to be reviewed before it's relied on or sent. It's a genuinely usable starting point, properly structured, cited, addressed, not a blank page, but it's still a draft, and you're still the one sending it.

Try it now

Legal Letter Draft is live in the Legal Marketplace now: pay per letter, priced individually from $12.99 to $39.99 depending on the type, no account or subscription required. Pick your jurisdiction, pick your letter, answer a few questions, and see the draft before you pay for it.