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Free tools
Most pages that explain a procedure stop exactly where the work begins: they say “number your exhibits”, “write to the person in charge”, and then leave you in front of a blank page. These tools do the task. They replace neither a lawyer nor a court office: they take the mechanical part off your hands — the part that eats an evening and is easy to get wrong.
Three things that hold true for every tool on this page. They are free, with no account and no email address. They run inside your browser: nothing is transmitted, nothing is stored on a server, and you can disconnect from the internet before filling them in. And they give no legal advice: they lay out what you give them, and nothing more.
Preparing your evidence
My exhibit list — number and order your evidence Request my file — number and order your evidence
You enter your documents once. The tool sorts them by date, gives each one its number (P1, P2… for the plaintiff; D1, D2… for the defendant) and prints three sheets: the exhibit list you file, one label per document, and the same list reordered to match the order you plan to speak in at the hearing.
Verified 31 July 2026 · Small Claims, Court of Quebec, TAL
What is coming
Two more tools are in preparation, chosen the same way: a task the existing pages describe without ever carrying it out. They will appear here, dated and sourced like the rest. A further tool — Demander une copie de mon dossier, which writes the letter asking an employer, insurer, landlord or public body for a copy of your file — is available in French only for now; we would rather say so than link you to a page that does not exist. If a procedure is blocking you and no tool covers it, tell us: that is how this list grows.
To read rather than to do
- The 303 answers — one question, a short answer, its sources.
- The Library — the full guides, by area of law.
- Emergency resources — for when paperwork is not what you need.
What these tools are not
They are formatting aids, together with general legal information that is dated and sourced. They are not legal advice, not strategy, and not predictions about the outcome of a case. In Quebec, only lawyers and notaries may give legal advice (Act respecting the Barreau du Québec, ss. 128 and 133). Laws and practice change: the official source always prevails over us.