State-specific, filing-ready document in 3 minutes
1. Your State
2. Your Info
3. Case Details
4. Your Agreement
Where is your case filed?
We'll build a motion using your state's specific court format and arbitration law.
Haven't responded to the lawsuit yet? Most people file an Answer first to avoid a default judgment, then move to compel arbitration. Use the free Answer tool →
Your Information
This is you, the Defendant being sued.
Exactly as it appears in the lawsuit
Case & Creditor Details
Information about the lawsuit and who's suing you.
The county listed on your court papers (parish in Louisiana, borough in Alaska)
Found on your court papers. Leave blank if unknown.
Check your court's rules for accepted service methods. U.S. Mail is most common.
Attach Your Card Agreement
Your motion relies on the arbitration clause in your cardholder agreement. You don't need to find or quote the clause yourself — attach the agreement as Exhibit A and the motion references it directly.
e.g. "Amazon", "Platinum", "Secured", "Rewards"
Don't see your issuer or card?
No problem — skip this step and attach your own copy of the agreement (from your card statement, online account, or a signed application) as Exhibit A. You can also search the full CFPB database directly at
consumerfinance.gov/credit-cards/agreements.
Building your state-specific motion...
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Your Motion is Ready!
Your Motion to Compel Arbitration has downloaded as a single PDF.
WHAT'S IN YOUR PDF (3 parts):
The Motion — this is what you file with the court and serve on the plaintiff.
A [Proposed] Order — this is normal. It's a draft order for the judge to sign IF they grant your motion. You file it along with the motion; you do not sign it — the judge does.
An Instructions page — for you only. Do NOT file this page; remove it before filing.
BEFORE YOU FILE:
Attach your card agreement (matched above, or your own copy) as Exhibit A — you do NOT need to quote the clause yourself, the motion references the attached agreement directly
Any highlighted yellow field in the PDF still needs your review — do not file with a highlighted field left unresolved
Remove the Instructions page before filing
Make copies (one for the court, one for the plaintiff's attorney, one for yourself)
Check your local court's filing and formatting rules
File before responding to the merits of the lawsuit — raising arbitration late can waive it