UPL Disclaimer (Not a Law Firm)
Last updated 2026-07-15 · v1.0
Provided for general information only and is not legal advice. IsMyBillWrong is not a law firm.
Not a Law Firm — Important Disclaimer
Effective date: July 15, 2026 · Version 1.0
This is a first draft pending attorney review.
We are not a law firm and this is not legal advice
[[ENTITYLEGALNAME]], operating IsMyBillWrong.com, is not a law firm, is not a lawyer, and is not a lawyer referral service. We do not provide legal advice or legal representation, and we do not take part in any legal proceeding on your behalf.
IsMyBillWrong is an AI service that audits medical bills for errors and generates dispute letters for a flat fee. It is a document-preparation and billing-advocacy service. The audits, findings, statute citations, and letters we produce are general information and self-help materials — not legal advice, and not a substitute for advice from a licensed attorney about your specific situation.
No attorney-client relationship
Using the Service does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and IsMyBillWrong or anyone working for it. Nothing you share with us is protected by attorney-client privilege. We cannot represent you, appear for you, or give you an opinion about your legal rights.
Self-help materials, prepared at your direction, sent in your name
Everything the Service produces is prepared at your direction and as a self-help tool. You are the author and sender of every dispute letter: you review it, decide whether to send it, and send it in your own name. We do not sign, send, or file anything for you. You are responsible for the accuracy of the information you provide and for how you use the materials.
We select from fixed, pre-written letter templates and fill in the facts from your documents; the AI drafts only clearly-marked narrative sections, which are checked so they stay factual and in your voice and do not contain legal-advice language. We do not choose a legal strategy for you or tell you what the law means for your case.
When you should consult an attorney
Please talk to a licensed attorney in your state if any of the following applies:
- you have been sued, served with court papers, or have a court deadline;
- a debt has gone to litigation or judgment, or your wages or accounts are
threatened;
- you are considering bankruptcy, or the amount in dispute is large relative to
your finances;
- you believe your rights have been violated and you may want to bring a claim
(for example, under a debt-collection, credit-reporting, or surprise-billing law);
- you need advice about what the law requires in your specific circumstances; or
- anything about your matter feels beyond self-help correspondence.
Many communities have legal aid organizations and bar-association referral services that can help you find low-cost or free legal help.
Questions
If you are unsure whether the Service is right for your situation, email [[CONTACT_EMAIL]] — but remember we can explain how the Service works, not what you should do legally.
[[ENTITYLEGALNAME]] · [[ENTITYADDRESS]] · [[CONTACTEMAIL]]
Related documents: [Terms of Service](./terms-of-service.md) · [Privacy Policy](./privacy-policy.md) · [Refund Policy](./refund-policy.md)