My letters prepares what a person can send without a lawyer: a claim to a company, a complaint, a request to a public authority, the text for a complaint form or a letter. It prepares them from the papers you already have in JUDLEX.
JUDLEX writes the draft. You read it, correct it and send it. JUDLEX sends nothing.
What you can ask for
The What you want list has seven options. Five are drafted:
Claim to a company
Complaint
Request to a public authority
Text for a complaint form
Letter
The other two, Appeal a fine and Objections to the tax office, are not drafted. In those you decide which grounds to raise and which to leave out, and a draft that looks right would end up deciding it for you. Instead the button is View the guide, and the screen shows what that kind of letter usually has to say, with your papers beside it. The screen says so itself: JUDLEX does not draft an appeal or objections.
How a draft is prepared
Choose the matter
The first list shows the open matters of the section. The draft uses what has been checked in that matter.
Choose what you want
One of the five options that are drafted.
Say who it is for and what you want to say
The recipient can be the company or the public authority, if you know it. What you write under What you want to say is what you tell JUDLEX. Tell it in order and without adjectives.
Click Prepare the draft
Before sending anything, JUDLEX asks Shall I prepare the draft? and says that one call goes to your provider's artificial intelligence, with the data of your matter that you have already checked. Only the data already checked goes, each with its quoted sentence. Nothing leaves until you click Go ahead.
The draft, in amber
The draft appears with the label Draft, in amber, and the sentence “Review it before sending it. You send it.” What it says comes from your details and from the papers of the matter. Any amount, date or sentence the draft states has to be on record there.
If a detail is missing, JUDLEX does not invent it. It leaves it unwritten and lists it under What is not on record and has been left out. Look at it before going on: that is what you have to fill in.
The subject and the text can be corrected right on the screen. At the foot, JUDLEX always puts a recommendation: if the matter is complex, or money or deadlines are at stake, it is worth having a professional review it before you send it.
Save turns the draft into a document. Before saving, JUDLEX checks what it says against what you have confirmed, and shows you the list of what is being checked. If it states an amount, a date or a sentence that is not on record, it is not saved and you are told which one. Discard throws it away.
What you save stays in the Escritos folder of the matter and opens straight away. From there you print it, save it as a PDF and send it yourself.
Saved letters
At the foot of the screen, Saved letters lists everything you have saved, with the matter of each. Clicking one opens it. If there are none, the screen says None yet.
The guide
When you ask for Appeal a fine or Objections to the tax office, the guide tells you:
What that kind of letter usually has to say, for example which fine it is, what happened told in order, what is being asked and where and by when it is filed.
The deadline your paper states, if any of your papers states one, with its sentence. JUDLEX does not count the deadline for you. You can count it in My dates and confirm it.
Your papers in this matter, so you can open each one at its page.
The recommendation to have it reviewed by a professional.
The guide costs nothing: it does not use artificial intelligence. JUDLEX writes it from what is in your papers.