[ AGREEMENTS ]

The letter that
makes them stop.

Formal cease-and-desist letters for trademark and copyright infringement, defamation, harassment, non-compete violations, and debt-collector harassment. Three tones. Escalation paths if ignored.

Sign up free · 3 runs/monthHow it works

Pay-per-run unlocks one analysis immediately — no subscription, no card on file afterward. $0.99 per run. Prefer a subscription? Signup includes 3 free runs/month.

60s
Time to draft
9
Violation types
$0.99
Per letter
[ HOW IT WORKS ]
01 · DETAILS
Parties + what happened
You, them, the violation type (trademark, defamation, harassment, etc.), and the facts as you know them.
02 · TONE
Pick how firm
Standard (default), stern (emphasizes damages), or final-warning (last notice before filing suit).
03 · SEND
Letter + next steps
Full letter, demanded actions, delivery instructions, and specific escalation paths if the recipient doesn't comply.
[ WHAT YOU GET ]
9 TYPES
Every common violation
Trademark, copyright, defamation, harassment, FDCPA, contract, non-compete, unauthorized use — plus 'other' for unusual situations.
NO CRIMINAL THREATS
Stays within civil law
Threatening criminal prosecution in a civil matter is extortion. We reference only civil remedies — injunction, damages, DMCA takedowns, regulatory complaints.
DEMANDED ACTIONS
Specific + enforceable
'Stop using mark X', 'remove post Y by date Z', 'return materials A'. No vague demands the recipient can ignore.
DEADLINE
Clear response window
10, 14, 21, or 30 days depending on urgency. The letter states the specific date by which you expect compliance.
DELIVERY
Sender notes
Certified mail with return receipt, email copy for record, screenshot evidence before sending, keep a copy of everything.
ESCALATION
If they ignore you
Specific next steps — federal trademark suit, DMCA takedown, state bar complaint, FDCPA complaint, state AG. No guesswork.
[ PRICING ]

Pay only when you need it.

$0.99 per run, or Pro $4.99 first month $19 for 50 operations across every tool.

Start freeSee all plans

Frequently asked questions

When should I send a cease-and-desist?+
When someone is infringing your trademark or copyright, defaming you, harassing you, violating a non-compete, or using your name/likeness without permission — and you need a formal written demand to stop before filing suit. A well-drafted C&D resolves many disputes without ever going to court.
What kinds of violations does this handle?+
Trademark and copyright infringement, defamation, harassment, debt-collector harassment (FDCPA), breach of contract, non-compete and non-solicit violations, and unauthorized use of your name, photo, or likeness. If your situation doesn't fit, pick 'Other' and describe it.
Does it threaten criminal charges?+
No. Threatening criminal prosecution to gain leverage in a civil matter is extortion in most US states. The letter only references civil remedies — injunctions, damages, attorneys' fees, DMCA takedowns, and regulatory complaints where appropriate.
Three tones — how do I pick?+
Standard (default) is formal and firm. Stern is more forceful, emphasizing damages and exposure. Final warning explicitly references planned litigation if not resolved — use this when you've already tried the standard version.
How should I deliver it?+
The output includes practical sender notes — typically certified mail with return receipt, plus email. Screenshot + date all evidence before sending. Keep a copy of everything.
Is this legal advice?+
No. PrimeDeck is a drafting tool, not a law firm. For high-stakes claims (federal trademark suits, significant defamation, any case where you'd expect to file a complaint within 90 days), have a licensed attorney review before delivery.