Free legal guides · 50 states + DC · English and Spanish · Updated Oct 2026

What happened?

Say it in a few words. You get the rule for your state and the right free guide. Nothing you type leaves your browser. RobinClaim is not a law firm and doesn't give legal advice.

Common situations: get a step-by-step plan

All situations

What are you owed?

Or build a plan step by step: choose your state and everything that applies. You get a plan: the key facts for your state and a direct link to the right guide. It runs in your browser; nothing you choose is sent anywhere.

Problems we have guides for
Any of these? (optional)
Other problems (we point you to free official help)

Our guides

Seven free sites, one for each problem, each with a page for every state.

Small Claims Map

Small claims court

Someone owes you money and won't pay: sue without a lawyer for limits, fees, forms and a demand letter.

Tenant Rights Map

Renters' rights

You rent your home: getting a security deposit back, repairs, eviction notices and rent rules, with free letters.

Wage Claim Map

Unpaid wages

You weren't paid for work: where to file a wage claim, the deadline, your final paycheck and overtime.

Lemon Car Map

Lemon law

A car that keeps breaking: when it counts as a lemon, the notice to send and what you can get back.

Tax Appeal Map

Property tax appeals

Your property tax bill looks too high: the appeal deadline, where to file, evidence and a free letter.

Exemption Map

Property tax exemptions

You own and live in your home: homestead, senior, veteran and disability breaks, and how to apply.

Owed Map

Unclaimed money

Money you forgot about: old accounts, deposits, refunds and checks the state holds for you, free to claim.

More problem areas are on the way, such as debt collectors, scams and consumer complaints, family, divorce and custody, bankruptcy and debt relief, accidents and injuries, immigration. Until we publish a guide, the finder points you to free official help.

Pick your state

Tap a state to open its RobinClaim page: every topic, its key facts and deadlines.

How RobinClaim works

  1. Tell us what happened and your state

    Type it in the search box or tick it in the finder. No sign-up, no names, nothing sent or stored.

  2. Get the key facts and the deadline

    The limit, the office, the deadline and the form for your state, from our guides that are checked against official sources.

  3. Act with the right guide

    Each step links to the full guide, with free letters, calculators and checklists. Where we don't have a guide yet, we point you to free official help.

How we research

Every state guide is researched from official sources only: statutes, courts, state agencies and their forms. A second reviewer checks it against those sources, and the Spanish version is reviewed separately. Each guide lists its sources and the month they were checked. Our research process.

Questions

Is RobinClaim a law firm?

No. RobinClaim LLC publishes free legal information. We are not a law firm or a government agency, we don't give legal advice and we don't represent anyone. For advice about your own case, contact legal aid or a lawyer referral service (both are linked in every plan).

Does it cost anything?

No. The guides, letters, calculators and checklists are free. The official processes we explain are often free as well, such as state wage claims and unclaimed money claims; court filing fees are listed in each guide.

What do the search box and the finder do with my answers?

Nothing leaves your browser. The finder's facts for every state are part of the page, and the search box matches your words against a list it downloads in full, the same for every visitor, so what you type is never sent. The plan link holds only your state and the boxes you ticked. See the privacy policy.

Which problems do you cover?

Today: small claims court, renters' rights, unpaid wages, lemon laws, property tax appeals, property tax exemptions and unclaimed money, in all 50 states and DC, in English and Spanish. We are adding more everyday problem areas over time; until then the finder points you to free official help.

How current is the information?

Each guide says when its state facts were last checked; the topic data on this site was last checked in Oct 2026. Rules change, so always confirm with the office named in the guide. See how we research.