Make the facts easier to check.
Free browser-based worksheets for turning dates, documents, and amounts into a cleaner record. No account, no document upload, and no promise that a generic calculator can predict a legal outcome.
Organise before you interpret
Start with records, dates, and arithmetic before drawing conclusions.
See every assumption
Federal worksheets show the formula, the source, and where local rules enter.
Keep sensitive facts out
The tools need numbers and neutral labels—not names, case numbers, or uploads.
Choose the worksheet that matches the job
The library is deliberately small. Each tool either organises user-supplied records or applies arithmetic that can be inspected on the page.
From a messy folder to a reviewable packet
The tools work together, but they never turn the packet into a legal conclusion. The last step still belongs to the correct court, agency, legal-aid office, accountant, or licensed lawyer.
Read the consultation guide- 1
Sequence the events
Put one factual event on each line and connect it to a source.
- 2
Index the documents
Collect notices, agreements, statements, and messages without uploading them here.
- 3
Separate the amounts
Distinguish paid, outstanding, and estimated costs instead of mixing them.
- 4
Verify the rule locally
Use the sources and your organised packet to ask a sharper, jurisdiction-specific question.
Some questions should not have a generic instant answer
LegalCalc does not publish nationwide calculators that claim to predict settlement value, child support, alimony, criminal fines, DUI penalties, workers’ compensation, bankruptcy eligibility, or filing deadlines. Those questions depend too heavily on jurisdiction, current rules, and contested facts.
Guides for checking the work
See exactly what the site claims—and what it does not.
Our methodology explains sourcing, update dates, correction handling, browser privacy, and why pages are retired when a nationwide model would mislead.