Plain-language guides, Not a law firm
Shorted on pay. Hurt on the job. Harmed by a drug or product. Hounded by debt collectors.
Pick what happened. A three‑minute guide shows you what to write down and where to take it, so you can push back. You never pay us.
Pick the closest one. Nothing to fill in, and you don’t need to be sure it matters.
No forms, sign-ins, or names, and you don’t need paperwork. Write what you remember, and mark estimates as estimates.
On a work or shared phone, computer, or Wi-Fi, others may see the sites you visit. These pages don’t use ad tools.
Reading a guide costs you nothing, and there’s nothing to buy here.
Four places to start
More than one can fit. Open each one that applies.
Work & Wages · 3 guides
For example:
Don’t let them keep your pay.
Hurt at Work · 1 guide
For example:
Don’t let them brush it off.
Drug & Product Injuries · 1 guide
For example:
Don’t let them off the hook.
Consumer Rights · 1 guide
For example:
Don’t let them push you around.
You can also talk to a lawyer of your choice.
How these guides are written: in plain, everyday words, describing situations only. None of them says what the law requires. Last updated October 2026.
Three steps
Each guide takes about three minutes to read, and nothing is sent anywhere.
Pick the one closest to what happened: pay, an injury at work, a drug or product, or debt collectors.
Each guide lists them for that situation, such as what happened, when, and who knew. Use paper or your own phone.
Each guide ends with places to bring your notes, like a government office or a lawyer you choose.
Questions
Plain answers about your privacy, the guides, and what ClearRecourse.com is.
This site doesn’t ask for any. There’s no form, quiz, upload, chat, or phone line here, and these pages don’t use Meta (Facebook) or other ad tools or send them anything.
If this site ever asks for information, a full privacy notice will be posted first. See Disclaimer & privacy.
Not from this site. Your notes stay on your paper or your own phone, and you decide whether to share them, when, and with whom.
Not from this site: it doesn’t ask for your name or your employer’s, and it doesn’t contact anyone. On a work phone, computer, or Wi-Fi, your employer’s own systems may record the sites you visit, so a personal device is a better choice, for your notes too.
Your own notes, in your own words: the four things to write down for your situation, such as what happened and who knew, and places you can bring them, like a government office or a lawyer you choose.
A guide isn’t legal advice. It helps you sort out your own facts; it doesn’t say what the law requires. A lawyer of your choice can advise you.
You don’t need to be sure. Write down what you remember, including how often it happened, and mark estimates as estimates. A guide doesn’t decide whether it matters. Start with the guide closest to what happened.
No. You can write down what you remember, whether or not you still work there. Pay stubs, medical papers, letters, or messages may help you remember details, but you don’t need them, and nothing is uploaded here.
Because a problem is easier to push back on once it’s written down.
ClearRecourse.com is a marketing and connection service, not a law firm. This website publishes guides only: it doesn’t collect names or contact details, so it has none to share, and it doesn’t connect anyone with a law firm. A participating attorney decides eligibility, deadlines, conflicts, and representation. How a connection is designed to work
No. You never pay ClearRecourse.com. Reading a guide costs you nothing, and there’s nothing to buy here.
You can still write it down the same way: what happened, when, how often, and who knew. Not seeing it here isn’t a judgment about your situation.
ClearRecourse.com is not a law firm, and this site doesn’t connect anyone with a law firm, for any situation or place. For pay questions, you can contact your state labor office or the U.S. Department of Labor’s Wage and Hour Division (both on dol.gov). For an injury at work, your state’s workers’ comp office (listed on dol.gov). For a medicine, device, or product, FDA MedWatch or SaferProducts.gov. For debt collector or credit report questions, see the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (consumerfinance.gov); for unwanted calls, the national Do Not Call Registry (donotcall.gov). You can also talk to a lawyer of your choice.
No. ClearRecourse.com is not a law firm and doesn’t give legal advice. This site contacts no one and doesn’t book consultations, and submitting information does not create an attorney-client relationship. Whether to offer representation is always a lawyer’s decision.
Pick the one closest to what happened. Each guide takes about three minutes and ends with places you can bring your notes.
