Frances Seater
GBCrap attorneys and the site “third… Crap attorneys and the site “third parties out” the chat section & lies about confidentiality of chats to find an attorney on the Nolo.com site. No complaint process. Your information is at risk. Volunteer nothing of your details to this mess. Run to a real legal site like AVVO and stay away from this free-for-all nightmare. Omgosh and even their response below has more lies.
Paul Hartnett
GBCan not use. I order the will and setting up an estate trust download, and inadvertently forgot to order the CD version as well. Because of the Snowden affair, as well as the hacking crises that continues to show up in POP sales, I am (reluctantly) becoming paranoid in using online software. Can I order a CD that I can use offline? I just don't think I have the chops to ward off being robbed, and don't see internet security as enough to protect my assets--whether they are online IRS software programs or will software which enters assets that could be viewed by snoopers. Help!
Karla Gutierrez
GBSuboptimal leads and worst customer service Our office tried Nolo.com for 5 months and found that most leads are evasive. The few that we were able to reach wanted immediate answers to legal questions without going through a consultation. In general, Nolo leads are looking for free legal advice to do it themselves. No client potential here. Additionally, Nolo customer service is atrocious. You are never able to get someone at the time you need help and when they return your call, they are rude and want to get you off the phone. This happened every time, not just once. Indication of a sour work environment.
Tamar Weinberg
GBBait and switch Nolo is targeting PAID keywords like "low cost lawyer" and "cheap lawyer" which I can provide screenshots of. However, the two lawyers I spoke with were $595 an hour (free consultation) and $375 for just the consultation. I have no idea in whose dictionary that would meet the criteria of "low cost lawyer." Maybe if you're in the 1%. These are misleading ads and lead both potential client and lawyer to waste their time. The reviews on Trustpilot say it all. Edit: in response to their response, the point is you're using these as sponsored keywords. Don't. It's a complete lie.
Sulaiman Jenkins
SAAwful First of all, you should be wary of a "professional" company that has an email ID in all lower case letters...and no personalized name....just the company name. Second, they decided to share internal company emails (emails a customer should NEVER be privy to) with the customer referring to the customer as 'this guy'..... Good thing though was they gave me my money back