ARBITRATE · The Response Kit

You built the Answer. Now what?

Filing, service, the deadline that actually applies to your case, and the ninety days after. The part nobody explains.

The free Answer builder hands you a finished court document and then stops. The next question is the one nobody answers: what do I actually do with this piece of paper?

That is all the Response Kit is. No theory. The order of operations for turning a document on your screen into a filed, served response, and then a map of the ninety days that follow.

This one is for everybody. Unlike the arbitration material, nothing here depends on your card agreement having a particular clause. Filing, service, deadlines and what happens next are the same whether or not arbitration is available to you.

What is in it

$149
The Response Kit comes in the Core package, together with the Case Diagnostic. One-time, instant download.
See the Core package →
30-day money-back guarantee if the material isn't what we described.
Where this sits. The Answer builder and the Motion to Compel builder are free and will stay free. The Response Kit is what happens next. The Case Diagnostic works out where your case stands and whether arbitration is even available to you; it is the Starter package on its own and comes with this kit in Core. The Arbitration Battle Box is added in the Complete package at $249, for the people it fits. Compare all three.

Not ready to buy? Build your Answer free or read the step-by-step roadmap.

Get the free Arbitration Playbook
Your plain-English guide to fighting a credit card debt lawsuit: what arbitration is, why it changes the math, and the steps people take. Free, and we will email you when things change.
Not a lawyer. Not a law firm. Not legal advice. The Response Kit is educational self-help information providing general information only. Nothing here creates an attorney-client relationship, and nobody here can tell you what to do in your specific case. Court procedures, fees and deadlines vary by state, county and case type and change over time. Always read your own summons and verify with your local court. Consult a licensed attorney in your state about your situation.