I would like to open a business where I fill out legal documents for people. Most people dont know what documents they need, and neither do I, but legalzoom.com pretty much takes care of that. Basically I will use legalzoom.com or just fill out the forms myself if I can. My services will be to offer everything legalzoom offers, such as filing corporations, trademarks, tax id, and even filling divorce documents. The only problem is I'm not a lawyer. So I was wondering if there would be any legal issues because of the fact that i would filling out the questionnaires and legal forms on behalf of the people.
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Need some help. Is this legal?
- Thread starter n00bPimp
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Bible_Belt
Master Don Juan
Short answer: no, it's not legal. You can look up your state here: http://www.americanbar.org/content/...model-def/model_def_statutes.authcheckdam.pdf
In their effort to rape society of as many resources as possible, the lawyers - many of whom get elected as politicians who make laws, have made it illegal to practice their trade without a state license. Most of their trade is actually practiced by $8/hr secretaries who simply swap out clients' names in word documents, for which the client is charged thousands of dollars. I could have drafted legal documents in about third grade. That's why they have to make it illegal - most legal documents are ridiculously simple.
But if you don't get caught, it's not illegal
Don't advertise. You can't appear in court to represent anyone, and also keep in mind that you are competing with the legions of unemployed law degree holders like me who are rumored to offer similar under-the-table services.
In their effort to rape society of as many resources as possible, the lawyers - many of whom get elected as politicians who make laws, have made it illegal to practice their trade without a state license. Most of their trade is actually practiced by $8/hr secretaries who simply swap out clients' names in word documents, for which the client is charged thousands of dollars. I could have drafted legal documents in about third grade. That's why they have to make it illegal - most legal documents are ridiculously simple.
But if you don't get caught, it's not illegal
Don't advertise. You can't appear in court to represent anyone, and also keep in mind that you are competing with the legions of unemployed law degree holders like me who are rumored to offer similar under-the-table services.Thanks. I'm still curious though because for example, many businesses (not lawyers) advertise incorporation services, tax id, as well as tax preparation, trademarks, and a few other services for starting a business, so does this mean there are some documents or procedures that are exempt?Bible_Belt said:Short answer: no, it's not legal. You can look up your state here: http://www.americanbar.org/content/...model-def/model_def_statutes.authcheckdam.pdf
In their effort to rape society of as many resources as possible, the lawyers - many of whom get elected as politicians who make laws, have made it illegal to practice their trade without a state license. Most of their trade is actually practiced by $8/hr secretaries who simply swap out clients' names in word documents, for which the client is charged thousands of dollars. I could have drafted legal documents in about third grade. That's why they have to make it illegal - most legal documents are ridiculously simple.
But if you don't get caught, it's not illegal