Request a FileSync Legal account
Tell us about your firm, primary services and workflow so the appropriate team can follow up about an ongoing legal-support relationship.
Separate account setup from individual orders.
This path is for law firms evaluating FileSync Legal for ongoing work. A dated matter can be submitted through Contact instead.
legal@nationwidelegal.com
(213) 249-9999
What to tell us about the firm
Describe the services your team expects to use most often, the jurisdictions that appear regularly in your litigation calendar and any recurring workflow requirement that would help the legal-support team understand the relationship.
No confidential matter details are needed to start an account conversation. The purpose of this form is to understand the ongoing operational need rather than place a specific dated assignment.
What an account conversation should accomplish
An account request is different from an individual service order. The useful information is the firm's expected workflow: which FileSync Legal services are likely to recur, which jurisdictions appear most often, who typically places requests and what type of communication the legal team expects around its assignments.
This allows the relationship to be discussed without forcing a specific matter into the account-opening process. Once the account path is clear, individual filings, service requests and court tasks can still carry their own case references, recipients and deadlines.
Use Contact when the matter is already ready to move
If your immediate concern is a filing or service deadline, use the Contact page instead of waiting for account setup. The two paths are intentionally separate so prospective-client conversations do not compete with time-sensitive matter intake.
No need to submit confidential case files here
The account form is intended to describe operational needs, not to collect substantive case documents. Firm information, expected services, jurisdictions and workflow context are enough to begin the conversation.
Account setup should support the firm's normal operating pattern
A useful account conversation can include who normally places orders, which services recur most often, whether the firm works across several jurisdictions and which team members typically need confirmation or follow-up. Those details help frame the relationship without requiring the firm to send individual case materials before a specific assignment exists.
If the firm's workflow changes later, individual requests can still carry their own matter-specific instructions. The account relationship provides a consistent legal-support entry point; it does not replace the need for accurate information on each filing, service or courthouse task.
Keep account information separate from matter instructions
Account details describe the firm's recurring operating pattern. Individual filing, service and court requests should continue to carry their own current deadlines, documents, recipients and jurisdiction-specific instructions. Keeping those two levels separate makes both account administration and matter intake clearer.