Pricing
Three flat-fee tiers, depending on how much of the record you want reviewed. No hourly billing surprises for the review itself — pick the depth that fits your case and budget.
These fees are flat because AI-assisted tools do the first pass on your record in a fraction of the time manual review would take. A licensed attorney still reviews, edits, and approves everything before it reaches you — the efficiency is why the price is lower, not the quality.
Quick Screen
A fast, candid gut check
The judgment or order you're considering appealing, plus your written summary of the case. No additional filings required.
- •Instant emailed roadmap: likely appellate court, key dates, and preservation steps
- •Review of the judgment/order + your case summary
- •Likely standard of review
- •High-level viability opinion (worth pursuing / not recommended / unclear)
- •Written opinion, 2–4 pages
Typical turnaround: 3–5 business days
Choose Quick ScreenStandard Memo
The full pre-appeal memo
The judgment/order plus the key filings, motions, and orders relevant to the issues you're considering — the trial court record most likely to matter on appeal.
- •Everything in Quick Screen
- •Review of key filings, motions, and orders
- •Preservation-of-error check, issue by issue
- •Issue-by-issue strongest-argument / counter-argument analysis
- •Full written memo
Typical turnaround: 7–10 business days
Choose Standard MemoComprehensive Review
Deepest review, full record
The complete trial court record, including hearing/trial transcripts you provide, for the most thorough possible pre-appeal analysis.
- •Everything in Standard Memo
- •Full trial record and transcript review
- •Record- and transcript-cited issue analysis
- •30-minute call with the attorney to discuss findings
Typical turnaround: 14–21 business days, depending on record length
Choose Comprehensive ReviewIf you decide to move forward with a full appeal and engage us for representation, the review fee is credited toward that engagement.
Flat fees above cover attorney review and the written deliverable only. They do not include third-party costs such as court reporter transcript fees, record/document retrieval fees, filing fees, or postage — those are billed separately at cost if and when they're needed.