How SealForms works

SealForms turns a task that normally takes an afternoon of research into a few minutes. Here’s exactly how the forms are built, where the information comes from, and what a template can and can’t do.

How we build each template

Each document is based on the standard structure of that legal instrument — the clauses and fields that make a bill of sale, lease, promissory note, or power of attorney do its job. We write the template in plain language, then wire it to an in-browser form so you fill a few fields and the finished document types itself. Nothing you enter leaves your device.

Where the state-specific information comes from

Landlord-tenant limits, notice periods, and notarization rules come from state statutes and established legal references, cited on each form so you can verify them. Where a rule is unsettled or varies by situation, we say so and link you to your state’s authority rather than guess. We review the data periodically and note the year it reflects — laws change, so each form tells you to confirm current rules before you rely on it.

Our privacy approach

The form and the live document run entirely in your browser. We don’t ask you to sign up, and the names, addresses, and amounts you type are never uploaded to us or anyone else. You download the PDF straight from your own device.

The honest limits

SealForms is not a law firm and this is not legal advice. Our templates cover the common cases well, but the law is full of exceptions. For high-value transactions, disputes, health-care decisions, or anything unusual, have a licensed attorney in your state review your document. Using a template is a smart starting point — not a substitute for advice when the stakes are high.

Questions or a correction? Good templates get better with feedback. See all US forms.