About DisputeKit
DisputeKit at getdisputekit.com helps people in the US get money back from a landlord or a business. It checks your rights for free under your state's law, then, if you want, writes a demand letter for a security deposit, a refund or a subscription cancellation, and reminds you when the response deadline passes.
Who runs it
DisputeKit is run by Vajeeran Logeswaran in Steffisburg, Switzerland. DisputeKit is not a law firm. It gives general legal information and document tools, not legal advice.
DisputeKit is not affiliated with other products or companies that use the name DisputeKit, such as credit-repair or chargeback tools.
How the law gets into the letters
Deadlines, penalties and legal citations come from a rules file for each state, written from the official statute text and checked against it. AI only drafts the paragraph that describes your situation, and that paragraph is checked against the facts you entered. How we check the rules explains the details, including what has not been reviewed yet: no attorney has reviewed the rules so far.
Found a mistake?
Email support@getdisputekit.com with the page and what looks wrong. Every guide also has a “Report a mistake” link. Corrections are listed below.
Changes and corrections
- Corrected sample deposit letters in 10 jurisdictions that showed a deadline later than the letter's own date.
- Subscription guides now name a state automatic-renewal law only where the state has one; the others explain the federal rule (ROSCA).
- District of Columbia: the 45-day deposit deadline now runs from the end of the tenancy, as the regulation says, rather than move-out.
- The forfeiture comparison now explains where a late landlord can still lose the deposit through a court finding (Texas, DC, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oregon).
- Added state overview pages and fill-in letter templates.
- Added the 2025 and 2026 law changes page, nine cross-state answer pages and Spanish deposit guides for California, Texas, Florida and New York.
- Rules for all 50 states and DC checked against the official statute text.
- Forwarding-address rules, business-day and month deadlines, and Florida's two-step notice added to the rules engine.
- DisputeKit launched.