Free legal tools and calculators

Thirteen of them, grouped by the problem you have rather than by what each one is called. Every one is free, runs in your browser, and keeps nothing.

Free · No signup · Nothing you type is uploaded or stored

Someone owes me money

A cheque that bounced, an invoice unpaid, a loan not returned. The first question is usually how long you have; the second is what to send.

There is a deadline I might already have missed

Statutory clocks do not stop while you negotiate, and most of them start earlier than people assume. Each of these tells you what its clock runs from before it tells you the date.

What does it cost to file?

Usually far less than people expect, and in consumer matters often nothing at all. Worth checking before you decide a claim is not worth pursuing.

Can I even take this there?

Forums have thresholds, waiting periods and subject-matter limits. Filing somewhere that cannot hear you costs months you may not have.

What is this actually worth?

Neither of these predicts an outcome, and both say so. They produce the documented figures a claim is argued on.

I am an NRI, or the money crossed a border

Rates, deduction obligations and deadlines all differ once residency is in play, and the differences are expensive to get wrong.

I know what I want to say. Draft it.

All three produce an editable document as Word or PDF, in the browser, with nothing stored and no account.

None of those is quite it

A tool is the right answer when you already know what question you are asking. When you do not, start with one of these instead.

Questions about these tools

Are these legal tools really free?

Yes. Every tool and generator on this page is free to use with no account, no trial and no paid tier — there is no paid plan on GetNyay at all. The calculators run in your browser, which means the figures and dates you type are not uploaded anywhere and are gone when you close the tab.

Do these calculators give legal advice?

No. They apply a published rule to a figure or a date you supply and show the working. Deciding which figure or which date is the right one is the legal question, and each tool says plainly where its own limits are. GetNyay is not a law firm and does not practise law.

Which tool should I use if I do not know where to start?

Start with the group above that matches your problem rather than the tool that sounds closest. If nothing fits, the AI assistant takes a description in plain words and points you at the escalation route, the deadline and the format for your situation.

How current are the figures in these calculators?

Each tool carries the date its rules were last checked against the statute or notification, named on the page, along with the sources consulted. Fee schedules and monetary limits are amended from time to time — the consumer commission fee table was last substituted in December 2022 — so the date is published rather than implied.

Can I use a document from these generators as it is?

They produce a complete, editable draft in the correct format. Read it, fill in anything the tool could not know, and check it against your own papers before you send it. For a matter of any size, have an advocate look at it — a generated draft is a strong starting point and not a substitute for advice.

What is the difference between the tools and the templates?

A tool asks you questions and computes or assembles something from your answers. A template is a finished format you edit yourself. If your situation is standard, a template is faster; if it turns on dates or figures, a tool will do the part that is easy to get wrong.

Not legal advice. GetNyay is not a law firm and does not practise law. These tools apply published rules to figures and dates you supply, and each names the date its rules were last checked and the sources consulted. For a matter of any size, take advice on your own facts.

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