Appeal denied. Here's the next move.
When the normal appeal is exhausted, the paths left are document-shaped: the pre-arbitration notice the contract requires, the FCRA background check dispute, or the Seattle ordinance complaint. This packet writes the documents from your facts and gives you the exact steps. You send everything yourself.
$49 one time. Includes a review before it writes and one free revision.
Pre-arbitration notice packet
The written notice that starts the platform's required informal dispute step, plus exactly where it goes and what happens next. Many disputes end at this step.
Background check dispute packet (FCRA)
A dispute letter to the background check company plus a notification letter to the platform. The law makes the vendor reinvestigate, usually within 30 days, and the fixed report goes to the platform automatically.
Seattle OLS complaint prep Seattle workers only.
A records-request letter under Seattle's deactivation ordinance plus your complaint narrative, organized for filing with the Office of Labor Standards. You file it; the packet makes it ready.
The honest odds, from the public files
We pulled every worker case AAA and JAMS published for these platforms. Most filed cases end in a settlement: 93% at Lyft (2,222 cases), 7 in 10 at Uber (895). Almost none reach a final decision, the typical case takes one to two years, and the company usually pays the forum's fees.
That is the point of these documents. A correct pre-arbitration notice starts a clock the platform has to answer, and most cases that get that far end in a deal, not a hearing. No promises about yours; these are just the numbers. See the full arbitration numbers
Build your packet
A self-help writing tool, not legal advice. No guarantee of outcome. You review and send everything yourself.