Stateside Legal

Welcome to our easy-to-use interactive forms page. When you follow one of the links below, you will be sent to another secure website. There you will answer a series of interview questions.  At the end of the interview, you can print out your form.

Forms for activated service members - to assert your legal protections under federal law:

• Interactive Form - Letter for Auto Lease Termination
• Interactive Form - Letter for Cell Phone Service Contract Termination
• Interactive Form - Letter from Commanding Officer (SCRA)
• Interactive Form - Letter to Debt Collector/Collection Agency Stop Contact
• Interactive Form - Letter to Landlord (Ending the Lease Early)
• Interactive Form - Letter to Landlord (Eviction)
• Interactive Form - Letter to Landlord (Security Deposit)
• Interactive Form - Letter to Request 6% Loan Interest Rate
• Interactive Form - Letter to Request Lower Credit Card Interest Rate
• Interactive Form - Letter of USERRA Notification to Employer
• Interactive Form - Letter of USERRA Return Notification to Employer
• Interactive Form - SCRA Screening and Resource Finder
• Interactive Form - Waiver of SCRA Protections
• Interactive Form - Motion to Stay Proceedings

Estate Planning forms:

• Interactive Form - Living Will
• Interactive Form - Power of Attorney (Durable)
• Interactive Form - Power of Attorney (General)
• Interactive Form - Power of Attorney (for Minor)

VA forms and form letters for veterans:

• NEW! Interactive Form - Application for VA Disability Compensation and/or Pension (VA Form 21-526; developed by Legal Aid Society of Louisville, KY)
• NEW! Interactive Form - Response to VA Notice of Request for Benefit Apportionment
• Interactive Form - Letter of Notice of Disagreement to VA Denial (NOD)
• Interactive Form - Letter to Request Increased VA Benefit Rating

To learn more about the Stateside Legal Project and what to expect when you use the interactive court forms, check out our Interactive Forms FAQ page. 

WARNING: It is always advisable to talk to a lawyer before proceeding in a court case on your own.
 

Updated February 2013