What notice do I need?
Answer a few questions and we'll point you to the exact legal document for your situation.
What best describes your situation?
Pick the option that comes closest — we'll narrow it down in the next step.
Not sure which option applies? Pick the closest one — you can always go back.
Or browse all 64 documents at legalpanel.in/notices
How the Legal Document Quiz Works
Answer 3–4 simple questions about what happened — who wronged you, what the issue is, and what you want as a remedy. No legal knowledge needed.
Our system maps your answers across 64 document types — from cheque bounce notices and consumer complaints to rent agreements and RTI applications — and recommends the exact right one for your case.
Once matched, you'll see the document type, the law it is filed under, the typical success rate, and the cost. You can immediately proceed to get it drafted by a practicing advocate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the quiz free to use?
Yes, the quiz is completely free. There is no registration, no payment, and no obligation. You only pay if you decide to get a document drafted after seeing the recommendation.
How accurate is the document recommendation?
The quiz covers all 64 document types available on LegalPanel and has been designed by practicing advocates. For most common situations — cheque bounce, consumer complaints, employment disputes, property matters — the match is accurate. For complex multi-issue situations, WhatsApp us and our team will assist.
What if my situation doesn't fit any option?
At the end of the quiz there is a 'Chat with an Advocate' option. You can describe your situation over WhatsApp and our advocate will identify the right document for you at no extra charge.
Can I use the quiz more than once?
Yes, you can take the quiz as many times as you like for different situations. Each run is independent and your answers are not stored.
Do I need to know legal terms to answer the questions?
No. The questions are written in plain language. Words like 'cheque bounce', 'salary not paid', 'builder not delivering flat', and 'tenant not vacating' are the kinds of phrases used — not legal jargon.