Frequently Asked Questions
What does StopCollectors do?
We accept debt-collection inquiries nationwide. Eligible California matters may qualify for limited written creditor outreach through Lion Legal, P.C. Court work and out-of-state matters require separate local help.
Will you prepare or file my Answer?
No. The current service does not prepare or file an Answer, motion, or other court paper. It also does not monitor your docket or deadline.
Will a lawyer appear in court for me?
No. A court appearance and litigation representation are outside this service. Contact your court's self-help center, legal aid, or a lawyer licensed in your state promptly.
How much does it cost?
The review is free. For an eligible signed California engagement, the result fee is 50% of verified savings on the enrolled account, capped at $1,000. No documented reduction means no result fee. The written fee agreement controls.
Do you take inquiries from every state?
Yes. The intake is nationwide. Lion Legal's current StopCollectors engagement is limited to eligible California creditor outreach. For an out-of-state or court matter, we may try to make an independent local referral with your permission, but no referral is guaranteed.
What document do you need?
Before a case-specific offer, the California service requires a recent creditor or collector statement, or a recent credit report, showing your name, the account, and the current balance.
What if I have a court deadline?
Act immediately and do not wait for us. StopCollectors does not protect court deadlines. Contact the court's self-help center, legal aid, or local counsel.
Does submitting the form make you my lawyer?
No. Submitting information or receiving a review does not create an attorney-client relationship. Representation begins only through a separately accepted written engagement.
Sued or pressured by a debt collector? Start with a free review.
We accept inquiries nationwide. Eligible California matters may qualify for limited creditor outreach; court work and out-of-state matters may need independent local counsel.