Solicitor letters
Received a solicitor letter?
Start by breaking down what the letter appears to ask for.
Human-led. AI-assisted. Source-backed. No legal advice.
Papers, deadlines and allegations can pile up fast, making it hard to think clearly. SelfCase helps you slow things down, understand what is in front of you, and feel more prepared before your next step.

We listen first. Then we help you get clearer, calmer and more independent with your own case papers.
Current focus
Family court paperwork, including child arrangements and financial remedy / financial settlement papers.
Debt recovery and employment case-paper support are planned future areas.
Listen first
Many people arrive at SelfCase with a pile of emails, solicitor letters, court forms, orders, bundles and unanswered questions. We start by listening to what has happened, what papers you have received and what deadline or problem is worrying you.
How we help
Court papers rarely arrive neatly. SelfCase helps organise the history, compare documents, flag gaps and show what the papers appear to support.
Process
SelfCase supports clear, source-backed paper organisation. We do not help with harassment, intimidation, litigation abuse, misleading the court, or using children as leverage in adult disputes.
Where allegations appear in the papers, we focus on what is supported, unsupported or unclear from the documents provided.
Independence-focused
SelfCase is not designed to keep you dependent on long-term support. Our aim is to help you understand your papers, timeline, evidence and practical questions so you can take more ownership of your own case.
You may still need a solicitor, barrister or McKenzie Friend for legal advice, advocacy or strategy. SelfCase helps you use that support more effectively by getting your papers and facts into clearer shape.
SelfCase does not provide legal advice, legal strategy, representation, advocacy, litigation conduct or outcome predictions. We help people understand, organise and check their own court papers, deadlines and evidence.
Guides
Plain-English guides for people trying to understand court papers, bundles, orders, questionnaires and evidence.
Solicitor letters
Start by breaking down what the letter appears to ask for.
Court orders
Turn formal wording into a clearer list of dates and actions to check.
Bundles
How to think about missing documents, late additions and unexplained gaps.
Contact SelfCase and tell us what papers you have received, what is worrying you and whether there is a deadline.