✉️ Letters & Disputes

A dispute is easier to handle when you have a calm plan: what happened, what you want, who to write to and what to do if they do not reply. This hub brings together letter drafts, timeline and evidence tools, call scripts and contact logs, escalation planning, replies to rejections, regulator complaint text, small claims preparation and checks of your drafts before you send them. Start with the situation closest to yours, such as a landlord, an airline, a bank, an insurer or a contractor. Use your own facts, stay polite and specific, keep copies of everything, and verify local deadlines and requirements with an official source or a qualified adviser. Nothing here is legal advice.

These are writing aids only: not legal advice and not a law firm.

Write a letter

All Letters & Disputes prompts (936)

Check a dispute or reply

All Dispute & Complaint Audit prompts (102)

All Letters & Disputes prompts

Frequently asked questions

Can an AI write a complaint letter for me?

It can draft one from the facts you give it: dates, amounts, what went wrong and what you want. You should read it carefully, correct any detail, keep your own voice, and send only what you are comfortable standing behind. It cannot check your local rights or deadlines.

Is this legal advice?

No. The prompts are writing aids. Rules on refunds, deposits, deadlines and complaints differ by country and region, and they change. Use the placeholders for the law that applies to you only when you have confirmed it with an official source, a consumer agency or a qualified adviser.

What should I include in every dispute letter?

Your contact details, the date, the account or reference number, a short factual timeline, the exact amount or outcome you want, a reasonable deadline for a reply, and a list of attachments. Keep copies of everything and send by a method that gives you proof of delivery.

What if the company ignores my letter?

Keep a dated log of every contact, send a short follow-up that refers to the first letter, and move to the next step the organisation or your local consumer agency describes, such as an internal escalation, an ombudsman or small claims. The escalation prompts in this hub help you plan those steps.