03

Law firms

Could your firm write down exactly what a qualifying inquiry is?

Answer these questions to define the MVA and workers’ compensation inquiries your firm wants us to pre-qualify.

This is a screening standard, not a legal evaluation. Your attorneys decide suitability.

The draft comes back to you for correction before it is used for anything.

Why this matters

Agree on qualification criteria before launch

  • Two people in the same firm often describe a good inquiry differently.

  • Agreed criteria make clear which inquiries should be delivered and billed.

  • Criteria written down can be changed deliberately, with a version and a date.

What the standard has to settle

A usable standard answers five things without argument

These are the questions that decide whether a delivered record counts. Written down once, they stop being opinions.

  1. 01

    Geography and timing

    The states or regions you serve and the injury window you will still take.

  2. 02

    The person

    Employment status, language, treatment already sought.

  3. 03

    The claim

    Denied, delayed, open, already represented - each with a rule, not a feeling.

  4. 04

    Automatic exclusions

    What must never arrive, stated so nobody has to interpret it.

  5. 05

    The record itself

    The fields that must be present before a record is delivered at all.

What you get back

What arrives after you send this

  1. 01

    Agreed qualification criteria

    Your inclusions, exclusions, and any conditions that need additional review.

  2. 02

    The conflicts named

    Where two of your answers cannot both be satisfied, we point it out.

  3. 03

    Criteria to approve

    Nothing is delivered until your firm approves the qualification criteria.

Answer the questions once and stop relitigating what a good inquiry was.

Fit

Who should write this

This is for you if

  • The attorney who decides what the firm takes on.
  • The intake lead who fields the inquiries that should never have arrived.
  • Firms about to test a new source and wanting a standard to judge it by.

This is not for you if

  • Injured people seeking representation. This is a firm-side document.
  • Firms that want us to decide their criteria for them.
  • Anyone looking for a legal evaluation. This is a screening standard, nothing more.

Criteria builder

Could your firm write down exactly what a qualifying inquiry is?

Geography and timing

Geography and timing

The person and the employer

The person and the employer

Claim and representation

Claim and representation

Your details

Who we reply to

The draft comes back to you for correction before it is used for anything.

Straight answers

Common questions about writing it down

Does tighter criteria mean fewer inquiries?
Usually yes, and that is the trade you are choosing deliberately rather than discovering later. The standard is versioned, so you can loosen it and see what changes.
Can we change it once it is agreed?
At any time. A change makes a new version with a date, and delivery follows the version in force when the record was screened.
Who decides whether a record met the standard?
The written standard does. That is the whole point of writing it: a dispute is read against a document instead of two memories.
Is this a legal evaluation?
No. It is a screening standard for inquiries. Your attorneys decide suitability, always.

Or write it together

Draft the standard live on a call

Criteria and economics review - 45 minutes with our team. We write the first version on the call and you correct it afterwards.

Criteria and Pricing Call · 30 minutes

Discuss criteria, delivery needs, and pricing for MVA and workers’ compensation inquiries, live phone transfers, signed cases, signed commercial cases, and catastrophic commercial cases. No questionnaire is required before booking.

Book a Call

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Criteria

Draft the standard

Twelve questions now, one document back.