The Bill Audit
Check your legal bill against the 25 overcharges.
The Bill Audit applies Tim’s checklist from Legal Bill Buster to every line of an invoice. It shows the evidence for each problem and writes your dispute email with the numbers already worked out. $99 per bill, and if it finds less than $100 to dispute, it’s free.
How it works
Three steps from invoice to letter
Step 1
Upload your bill
Add the invoice as a PDF or photos, and answer a few questions about your retainer.
Step 2
Check what we read
You see every line we pulled from your bill and fix anything we misread before a single check runs.
Step 3
Get your report and letter
35 checks, the evidence for each finding, and the book’s dispute email with the numbers filled in. You see what was found before you pay.
How findings are graded
Not every problem is equally certain
Each finding is placed in one of four groups, and they map straight onto the dispute email: deduct these, explain those, and here’s my leverage.
Confirmed error
The documents prove it.
Challenge
Tim’s playbook says this normally isn’t billable to you.
Needs explanation
Can’t be verified as written. Ask for the dockets.
Leverage
Facts that strengthen your position.
Built to be trusted
A letter to your lawyer has to be right.
A false accusation would hurt you and your relationship with your lawyer. So the audit favours being certain over finding more.
Rules decide, not AI
Tested rules built from Tim’s 25 overcharges decide what’s wrong and by how much. AI will only help read documents and explain findings.
Every finding shows its evidence
The line, the retainer wording, and the math, so you can check every conclusion yourself.
Honest totals
Confirmed errors, challengeable charges and unverified entries are always kept apart. No inflated “we found $7,000” headline.
About this audit
The Bill Audit applies the checklist from Legal Bill Buster to the documents you provide. It is for general educational and informational purposes only. It is not legal advice and does not replace a licensed lawyer in your province or state. Findings marked “Challenge” or “Needs explanation” are reasons to ask questions, not proof of wrongdoing. Review and edit any letter before you send it.