DisputeQ guides you through billing disputes, landlord conflicts, contract negotiations, and refund requests — step by step. It suggests your negotiation strategy and drafts the letters for you.
"I was charged $340 for a flight cancellation. The airline won't refund. I have the confirmation email."
Reference DOT § 259.82 — airlines must refund within 7 days for cancelled flights. Lead with regulatory compliance, offer a reasonable settlement window of 14 days before escalating to BBB and CFPB.
To: Customer Relations, [Airline]
I am writing regarding charge #...
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Tell DisputeQ your situation in plain language. Upload any documents, emails, or screenshots. Our AI understands billing records, lease clauses, contracts, and more.
DisputeQ analyzes your case, identifies your strongest arguments, and gives you a step-by-step negotiation playbook — including what to say, what to reference, and what leverage you have.
DisputeQ drafts a professional, legally-grounded letter or email response — ready to send as-is or edit. Follow up with escalation-ready templates if needed.
After moving out of her apartment in June, Priya hadn't heard back from her landlord for six weeks. When she finally called, she was told $3,200 of her $4,000 deposit was being withheld for "repairs and cleaning." No itemized list. No receipts. No explanation of which items were damaged.
Priya described her situation in the intake form. DisputeQ identified that Texas Property Code §92.104 requires landlords to provide an itemized deduction list within 30 days — and that withholding without one is a clear violation. It drafted a demand letter citing the statute, noting the 30-day deadline had passed, and requesting the full deposit within 14 days or she would pursue additional penalties under §92.109.
The landlord's attorney responded within 8 days with a check for the full $3,200. Priya paid nothing in legal fees. Total time: about 45 minutes across intake, review, and sending the letter.
Unauthorized charges, subscription billing errors, surprise fees, incorrect invoices, insurance denials. DisputeQ identifies the relevant consumer protection laws and crafts your rebuttal.
Security deposit withholds, illegal fee charges, lease violations, repair disputes, rent increases above allowable limits. DisputeQ knows state-specific tenant rights for all 50 states.
Vendor contract disputes, service agreement breaches, scope-of-work disagreements, payment withholding. DisputeQ analyzes your contract and frames your negotiating position.
Product not as described, service not delivered, returns denied, broken warranties. DisputeQ drafts firm, professional requests grounded in FTC and state consumer protection laws.
Most people give up on disputes because they don't know the law, don't know how to structure an argument, and don't have time to draft a professional letter. DisputeQ handles all three.
Most disputes are winnable. The side with the better argument usually wins — and that side doesn't have to be the one who can afford a lawyer. DisputeQ gives you the arguments, the language, and the documents you need to make your case and close the matter.