FAQ
Straight answers about email-based electronic service coordination for pro per litigants.
Lawzuit coordinates email-based electronic service for self-represented, non-attorney litigants in Los Angeles County when the receiving parties have consented to eService or are otherwise required to accept it. Lawzuit also organizes service records and proof details.
No. Lawzuit is not a law firm, attorney, legal advisor, or substitute for an attorney. Lawzuit does not provide legal advice, legal opinions, representation, or attorney-client privileged communications.
No. Lawzuit is built for pro per litigants only. Attorneys and law firms are excluded from using the service under the Terms of Service.
No. You are responsible for deciding what to serve and confirming that electronic service is permitted for each recipient. Lawzuit coordinates sending, tracking, recordkeeping, and proof packet organization, but does not determine legal sufficiency.
Lawzuit uses software to send eService quickly after a logged-in pro per user uploads PDFs, enters document titles, identifies recipients, and makes the required certifications. The proof/service attachment should be understood as a system-generated Lawzuit operations record based on the user submission and system logs. Lawzuit and its operations team do not provide legal advice, do not review documents for legal sufficiency, and do not claim attorney-client privilege.
Jeong Kim is listed as Lawzuit operations contact information for the eService workflow. That does not mean Jeong is acting as an attorney, legal representative, or legal reviewer. The safer and intended role is operational coordination: sending, records, timestamps, attachments, and support follow-up based on the user-submitted request.
Lawzuit is designed for eligible self-represented litigants who are not attorneys and who certify the basis for eService. If someone connected to Lawzuit uses the system, the service record should remain transparent that the request was initiated by the self-represented user and processed through Lawzuit operations/software. Lawzuit does not make legal determinations about whether service is sufficient.
You should have the documents to be served, the case name and case number, recipient names and electronic service addresses, and the consent basis for eService, such as written agreement, filed consent, court order, rule, or other basis you rely on.
Lawzuit eService is free for eligible self-represented plaintiffs and defendants. No credit card is required. You must create an account, certify that you are not an attorney or using Lawzuit for a law firm, and confirm the basis for electronic service.
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