More than 45 years ago, we opened our doors to protect people and that is still what we do today for millions of individuals and tens of thousands of businesses across the United States and Canada.
Here are just a few of the LegalShield and IDShield success stories that inspire us.
"LegalShield has helped me four times in the six months that I’ve been a member. My [provider law firm] is an excellent resource for a variety of services. When I received a traffic citation, my law firm assisted me with every step and option available to help me on my path to resolution." Texas Member Felix N.
"I uploaded my speeding ticket on my LegalShield app and they called me back within hours with legal advice. Wonderful service and guidance." Idaho Member
"I called because I did not feel comfortable with a person who I was dealing with as I was attempting to sell our piano on [an online advertising site]. Your representative agreed with me and suggested I call our local police department and run it by them. I did that and was told that it was probably a scam. Sure enough the check I received from the suspicious party eventually bounced. Had we done what the scammer wanted us to do, we would be out $1,300 dollars." South Dakota Member, Gary G
"I want to thank LegalShield. The concept is great and helps families like mine be able to find and use an attorney for different issues that might arise. The last issue we had was with [an online payment company] and I think that if we did not have access to an attorney, they would have taken advantage of us." Washington Member, Mark N.
Written and maintained by the LegalShield content team, covering legal and identity protection topics for individuals, families, and small businesses.
A Beneficiary Deed is a legal document where you name someone to get your real estate after you die. In many states, it’s also called a Transfer-on-Death Deed (TODD). This type of deed can help property pass to a named beneficiary without the hassle of probate.
Your daughter just went off to college and became ill. She goes to the doctor, and they want to see certain records from her childhood, such as shot records. She calls you and asks you to call the family’s long-time pediatrician to acquire the records. No problem – right? You call, and the office tells you that since your child is 18, you are no longer allowed access to her records. Your child is an adult and as a parent, you have lost your authority.
In general, the answer is no, you can’t get a divorce for free. That may be disappointing news if you’re interested in a free divorce, but the good news is, there are ways to lower costs.
Let's walk through how much it costs to change your name by situation, what you'll pay to update your documents, and how to keep your total expenses as low as possible.
Before you decide what to do about a traffic ticket, take a breath and seek some advice. Every situation is different, so ask a lawyer to explain your options.
Custody describes the rights of parents, and can become an issue during separations or other court proceedings. Guardianship can be granted by the court to non-parents and isn’t mutually exclusive with custody.
A legal separation and a divorce are two distinct statuses. Learn about the differences.
Divorce costs depend on lawyer fees, court costs, and the level of conflict between you and your spouse. Read to find out more.
