We help lawyers send better class action notices, for free.
Software, templates, and best practices for notices.
Rule 23 requires class action notices to be written in plain, easily understood language. Class members who can’t understand a notice can’t act on their rights.
We have created clearer class notice templates alongside a graphic designer and plain language experts, with feedback from federal judges and from both plaintiffs’ and defense class action attorneys.
In focus groups, members of the public thought our templates were easy to understand. They liked the bigger fonts, too.
Notices created from our templates have been approved by judges in 50+ court cases, across 25 courts in 17 states.
NoticeAssist is a review tool that lives in Microsoft Word.
It locates the most confusing and unclear sentences in a notice. Then, it suggests revisions using simple language at an 8th grade reading level.
You can use its suggestions, or you can use it as a “blindspot-finder” and do your own re-writes.
Either way, the outcome will be a class action notice that is easier for your class members to understand.
The Problem With Class Action Notices
Watch this short video to learn more about what the Notice Project is doing to improve class action notices.
A notice used in the massive Juul class action lawsuit in California.
We’re here to help.
We provide quick, free consultations to litigators. Please contact us if you need assistance with our templates, have a question about class notices, or want Jocelyn Larkin’s assistance with a notice.
Have you used a Notice Project template?
Let us know if you have sent a notice based on a Notice Project template.
Take our 5-minute survey to provide feedback on the Notice Project templates.
Our Objective:
Empower class members with re-imagined class action notices that are simpler, clearer, more effective, and accessible.
By providing litigators with tools and resources to create class action notices that use plain language and striking visuals, we make it easier for class members to understand their legal rights.