How It Works

Four steps from request to completion

A clear, predictable process. You stay in control of the instructions, and you review and approve the work before it is finalized.

  1. Request Assistance

    The client submits an inquiry describing the type of document assistance needed.

  2. Provide Documentation

    The client supplies supporting documents, selects the requested documents, and provides specific preparation instructions.

  3. Preparation & Client Review

    Our in-house paralegals, supervised by a licensed attorney, prepare eligible documents at the client's direction. The client reviews the completed materials and approves them.

  4. Completion & Next Steps

    Completed materials are delivered, or administratively filed or served when permitted and specifically directed by the client.

Before You Start

What to have ready

You do not need everything on day one, but requests move fastest when you have these at hand.

  • A description of the documents you want prepared
  • Your instructions, in your own words
  • Any supporting documents or information the documents will rely on
  • Your preferred way to be contacted

Where legal advice or representation is necessary, clients are advised to consult a licensed attorney. If a matter is escalated beyond document preparation, Zelix Services contracts with local attorneys and tells you in writing first. See Attorney Resources.

Common questions about the process

How long does it take?

Most requests receive a response within one business day. Preparation time depends on the documents and how quickly we receive your instructions and supporting materials; we give you an expected timeline when we confirm your request.

Can I do this from my phone?

Yes. The request form works on any phone, and you do not need to create an account.

Do I need to visit an office?

No. Everything can be handled remotely. If you would rather talk first, call 424-371-7681, Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM–5:00 PM Pacific.

More frequently asked questions

Ready for step one?