
The day the board's letter arrives
What to keep, what to leave unsent, who to tell, and why a quick reply costs more than a slow one.
License defense: Norman, and statewide by video
Flat-fee defense for nurses, physicians, pharmacists, contractors and other licensed professionals facing a board complaint. Send us the letter before you answer it.
45 min
Video call on the board's letter2 days
Business days to a written summary40 pages
Of exhibits in a written response2
Hearing days, prepared forOne flat fee per stage. Board and filing fees, experts and transcripts are billed separately, at cost.

First five days
Most board letters give a short window to respond. How you use it shapes the file the board reads.
A response to the board becomes part of your record. We read the letter with you, list what it asks and what it doesn't, and agree on a plan before anything is sent.
The first five days after a board letter
Prefer to read? The written guide covers the same ground.
Guides
Plain-English notes from the lawyers who will read your file.

What to keep, what to leave unsent, who to tell, and why a quick reply costs more than a slow one.

The disclosure questions on a renewal form, what they're really asking, and what to do about an old matter.
Practice areas
One process for every board, tuned to the profession that holds the license.

A complaint to the board of nursing, a practice question or a renewal that asks about discipline
Read more
Medical and pharmacy board complaints, records requests and prescribing reviews
Read more
Complaints to a contractor board, bond and insurance questions, and renewals held up by an old judgment
Read more
The stages of a board matter: complaint, investigation, hearing and reinstatement
Read moreBook a video call and have the letter and any deadline in front of you. You'll leave with a written read of it and a fixed quote for the next stage.
A call doesn't make us your lawyers; a signed engagement letter does. The fees page lists what each stage costs.