Purchase agreements lock you in legally. Before you sign, a lawyer can review clauses — including contingencies, earnest money terms, and inspection provisions — and flag things that puts you at risk.
You'll face documents at closing. LegalShield members can have a provider lawyer review mortgage documents required by the lender before you sign — so you're not making $400,000 decisions in 15 minutes.
A lien can stop your purchase cold. Whether it's a contractor dispute, unpaid taxes, or a judgment — a lawyer can help you understand your options and what the lien means for your deal.
Removing someone from a deed, transferring property to family, or sorting out what a quitclaim deed actually does — these are legal actions with real consequences. Get proper guidance before filing anything.
HOA agreements are binding contracts most buyers don't read carefully. If you're in a dispute with an HOA — or unclear what you're agreeing to — your LegalShield provider firm can review documents and contact the HOA on your behalf.
If a deal falls through, knowing who keeps the earnest money (the deposit) — and why — depends entirely on the contract terms and circumstances. A lawyer can review your situation and tell you where you stand.
Consultation on an unlimited number of personal legal matters, including pre-existing matters. Ask about your transaction, your contract, and your rights. Get answers in plain language.
Purchase agreements, HOA documents, warranty contracts, home improvement contracts — unlimited personal documents reviewed, up to the page limit for your plan tier.
Your provider law firm can review mortgage documents legally required by the lender for your primary residence purchase. Available once per membership year — provide documents at least 5 business days before closing.
Many disputes resolve the moment a letter arrives on law firm letterhead. Your provider firm can send one letter or make one phone call per legal matter — often the most effective move when negotiations stall.
When your situation requires research into local statutes, case precedent, or property law — your provider firm can spend up to one hour per matter researching your issue, at no extra cost.
Are you renting? Your provider firm can review your lease agreement and negotiate terms with your landlord — including residential leases in which you or a covered dependent is named as a tenant.
Questions? Call (833) 690-6121 — talk to a real person, not a bot.
1 hour of pre-trial help / 100 hours of trial time during the first membership year.
Earn additional hours each year, maxing out at 5 hours of pre-trial help / 300 hours of trial time after 3 years.
1 hour of pre-trial help / 60 hours of trial time during the first membership year.
Earn additional hours each year, maxing out at 5 hours of pre-trial help / 300 hours of trial time after 5 years.
1 hour of pre-trial help / 30 hours of trial time during the first membership year.
Earn additional hours each year, maxing out at 5 hours of pre-trial help / 150 hours of trial time after 5 years.
**Membership must be active at least 10 - 90-days, depending on plan selected, before benefit is available.
Questions? Call (833) 690-6121 — talk to a real person, not a bot.
billed annually at$647.46
billed annually at$539.46
billed annually at$431.46
1 hour of pre-trial help / 100 hours of trial time during the first membership year.
Earn additional hours each year, maxing out at 5 hours of pre-trial help / 300 hours of trial time after 3 years.
1 hour of pre-trial help / 60 hours of trial time during the first membership year.
Earn additional hours each year, maxing out at 5 hours of pre-trial help / 300 hours of trial time after 5 years.
1 hour of pre-trial help / 30 hours of trial time during the first membership year.
Earn additional hours each year, maxing out at 5 hours of pre-trial help / 150 hours of trial time after 5 years.
**Membership must be active at least 10 - 90-days, depending on plan selected, before benefit is available.
You're not always legally required to have a lawyer, but having access to one protects you in ways a realtor can't. A lawyer can review your purchase agreement before you sign, flag unusual terms or missing contingencies, review your mortgage documents before closing, and advise you on title issues, liens, or HOA obligations — all of which can cost you significantly if overlooked. LegalShield makes this accessible without paying $350/hour for each question.
At closing, a lawyer can review all mortgage and loan documents before you sign, explain the terms of your agreement in plain language, flag errors or unfavorable clauses, and ensure your interests are protected in the paperwork. LegalShield members on Advanced and Premium plans can have a provider lawyer review their mortgage documents before closing.
A traditional lawyer typically charges $300–500 per hour for contract review — meaning a single purchase agreement review can cost $350–700 or more. LegalShield members get unlimited document review — including purchase agreements, HOA documents, warranty contracts, and home improvement contracts — as part of their monthly membership. Please see your plan contract for details and exclusions.
Yes. LegalShield members can consult with a provider lawyer about HOA disputes, have HOA documents reviewed before signing, and have a lawyer send a letter or make a phone call to an HOA on their behalf to help resolve a dispute if the law firm decides it is in the member's best interest. Many HOA conflicts are resolved once formal legal correspondence arrives — without escalating to litigation.
A lien discovered during a title search can delay or derail a home purchase — whether it's a contractor's lien, unpaid property taxes, or a judgment against the seller. A LegalShield provider lawyer can advise you on your options, help you understand what the lien means for your transaction, and in many cases assist with the legal steps required to address it before closing.
The improper removal of a name from a property title can cause legal issues. Learn how to properly remove a name from a property title.
Can a family member put a lien on your house? In this article, we discuss who can put a lien on your house and the reasons for placing a lien on a property.
Options, tax implications, and the legal steps for transferring property between family members.
Can You Fight a Lien on Your House? Yes—Here’s How.
