Clarify helps people understand any document in plain English — tenancy agreements, employment contracts, insurance policies and more. Not legal advice.
legal
Dealing with probate after a bereavement is stressful enough without expensive professional fees — but some estates genuinely need a solicitor. Here's an honest guide to when an AI document tool is enough, when to pay for legal help, and how to combine both to save time and money.
financial
A UC sanction can cut your monthly payment by hundreds of pounds — but the letter that announces it rarely explains your rights. Here's what every section means, how to check if the sanction is valid, and the one-month deadline you cannot miss.
financial
Every credit card statement contains a buried warning that shows the true cost of paying only the minimum. Here is what every section means.
financial
Care home fees can exceed £1,100 a week — but the financial assessment letter that tells you how much you'll pay rarely explains how the council reached its figure. Here's how to read every section, which assets should be disregarded, and what to do if you think it's wrong.
financial
DROs were made completely free in June 2024 and are designed for people with debts under £30,000, minimal assets, and less than £75 surplus income per month. Here's what a Debt Relief Order actually does to your debts, who qualifies, and what the 12-month moratorium really means.
financial
Your water bill and supplier complaints letters are full of unexplained charges and jargon. Here's what every line means, how to spot billing errors, and exactly how to escalate a complaint using the Ofwat process.
financial
Your employer automatically enrolls you into a workplace pension — then sends letters full of jargon about opt-outs, re-enrolment, and contribution rates. Here's what every piece of auto-enrolment correspondence actually means, and what you can and can't do about it.
employment
Your employer is legally required to confirm your Statutory Maternity or Paternity Pay in writing — but the letters are full of jargon that's rarely explained. Here's what AWE, qualifying week, curtailment notices and KIT days actually mean, and how to spot errors before they affect your pay.
financial
An early termination charge letter from your broadband or mobile provider isn't always final — and you often have more rights to leave than the letter implies. Here's what every section means and when you can legitimately challenge the fee.
legal
Millions of UK drivers have received a ULEZ or congestion charge penalty notice — but many don't realise it's a different beast from a private parking charge. Here's what every letter means, what your deadlines are, and how to appeal one you think is wrong.
financial
A debt management plan and an IVA both promise to make debts manageable, but one is informal and one is legally binding. Here's how to read the letters each one sends, what the deadlines mean, and when to call for free help.
financial
A missed mortgage payment triggers a set sequence of legally-required letters, not an automatic slide towards repossession. Here's what each one means, the real deadlines under FCA rules and the Mortgage Charter, and what to do at every stage.