FAQs

No. Equalora does not provide legal advice and does not tell you which specific form to file for your situation. Court procedures and requirements vary by state and county. If you need help choosing the right form, your court’s self-help center or a licensed attorney is usually the safest place to ask. Equalora focuses on helping you stay organized once you know which form you’re working with. Educational only — not legal advice.

Equalora does not automatically fill out official court forms. You complete forms according to the court’s rules — whether that’s typeable PDFs, online portals, or printed documents — and then you can upload your completed forms into Equalora as part of your case record. The AI assistant can help you break down steps and summarize information in plain language, but it cannot and should not give you exact legal wording or guarantee specific language will be accepted. Educational only — not legal advice.

Courts can update forms, URLs, and instructions at any time. Equalora is designed to point you toward official sources, but the court’s website is always the final word. If you suspect a form has changed, it’s a good idea to double-check on your court’s official forms or self-help page. Educational only — not legal advice.

Some courts allow their PDFs to be displayed in other tools; others require you to access forms directly on their website. When embedding isn’t allowed, Equalora will link you to the official court page instead. You still get the benefit of Equalora’s organization: you can upload completed forms, attach them to your case, and connect them to your deadlines and hearings. Educational only — not legal advice.

Yes. Your court’s instructions, rules, and orders always come first. Equalora is a preparation and organization tool — it does not replace official instructions, legal advice, or local rules. Educational only — not legal advice.

Many forms are tied to specific deadlines (for example, responses due before a hearing). Equalora is especially helpful here: you can log the deadline, attach the related form, and track what you’ve filed all in one place. That reduces the risk of missing something simply because it was buried in your email. Educational only — not legal advice.