Legal Document Assistant

Registered & Bonded in California

Navigating the legal system on your own can be overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. At CaliDocs, our Legal Document Assistant (LDA) services provide a cost-effective alternative to hiring an attorney for straightforward legal matters. We help self-represented individuals (pro per clients) prepare accurate, court-ready legal documents—saving you time, stress, and unnecessary legal fees.

What Is a Legal Document Assistant (LDA)?

A Legal Document Assistant is a registered, bonded professional authorized under California law to assist clients in preparing legal documents. While LDAs are not attorneys and cannot offer legal advice, they can provide vital assistance for many routine legal filings and procedures.

✅ What We Help With:

• Drafting court forms based on your instructions
  (family law, small claims, eviction, probate, business formation, and more)

• Filing documents with the court and tracking deadlines

• Arranging or coordinating service of process

• Explaining filing procedures, timelines, and court requirements
  (Note: We provide procedural guidance only — not legal advice)

• If you need legal advice, we have a network of attorneys that we can refer you to

🚫 What We Cannot Do:

• Provide legal advice

• Represent you in court

• Tell you how to proceed legally or interpret the law

• Negotiate or act as your attorney in any capacity

🔹Why Choose CaliDocs?

• ✅ Affordable Pricing – Transparent, flat-rate fees with no surprise costs

• ✅ Accurate & Timely – Court-compliant documents delivered on time

• ✅ Friendly Support – We explain the process in plain language

• ✅ Experienced Help – Knowledgeable team familiar with California court procedures

• ✅ Bonded & Registered

• 💼 $25,000 Surety Bond

• 🔒 Strictly Procedural, Non-Attorney Services

In California, a Legal Document Assistant (LDA) is a non-attorney professional authorized to prepare legal documents at the direction of clients who are representing themselves (in pro per). LDAs must be registered and bonded in the county where they work, and their duties are strictly regulated under California Business & Professions Code §§ 6400–6415.