About
Contact FoundryCounsel
Need help finding a licensed business-law attorney in the US? Tell us how to reach you and give a short description of your legal need. FoundryCounsel is a free, multilingual matching service for business owners, and you are never required to hire anyone you speak with.

How to get in touch
Use the form on this page to share your contact details and a brief summary of what you need help with. For example, you might say you need help forming a business, reviewing a contract, handling a lease, or understanding compliance steps.
Keep your message short and practical. We only need enough information to understand the type of business-law help you are looking for. If you want to learn more about the process first, see how it works or get matched.
What to expect after you contact us
After you submit the form, we review your request and, when appropriate, try to connect you with a licensed attorney who handles that kind of business-law matter. The goal is to help you find the right kind of legal support for your situation.
FoundryCounsel is not a law firm and does not give legal advice. Sending a form does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you are matched, you can decide whether you want to speak with the attorney and whether that attorney is a good fit.
What not to send
Please send contact information and a short description of your need only.
Do not include:
- Social Security numbers, also called SSNs, which are personal tax identification numbers
- Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers, also called ITINs, which are tax processing numbers used by some people who do not have SSNs
- Employer Identification Numbers, also called EINs, which are business tax ID numbers issued by the IRS
- Bank account numbers, credit card numbers, or other financial account details
- Immigration status documents or passport details
- Confidential business secrets, source code, formulas, customer lists, or other sensitive internal information
A short summary is enough. Once you speak directly with a licensed attorney, they can tell you what documents or details are appropriate to share.
Free matching, no obligation
Matching through FoundryCounsel is free for business owners. You are under no obligation to hire any attorney you are introduced to.
If you decide to move forward with a lawyer, that attorney can explain their own process and fees. If you are comparing options, our services page and guides can help you understand common business-law issues before you decide what to do next.
An honest note
This is general educational information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Laws and fees vary by state and change over time — confirm details with a licensed attorney and official sources before you act.
Common questions
Is FoundryCounsel a law firm?
No. FoundryCounsel is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. It is a free service that helps connect business owners with licensed business-law attorneys.
Do I have to hire an attorney if I submit the form?
No. Submitting the form does not require you to hire anyone. You can decide for yourself whether to speak with a matched attorney or move forward.
What information should I include in my message?
Include your contact details and a brief description of the business-law issue. For example, you can say you need help with an LLC, a contract, a lease, or a compliance question.
What is an LLC?
An LLC, or limited liability company, is a business structure allowed under state law that can separate the owner's personal assets from business liabilities in many situations. Rules vary by state, so check your Secretary of State website, IRS.gov, and a licensed attorney for guidance.
Can you guarantee that I will be matched or that my issue will be resolved?
No. No matching service or attorney should promise a guaranteed result. Whether a match is available depends on the type of legal issue, location, and attorney availability.
Ready to talk to a business-law attorney?
Get matched, free, with licensed business attorneys in your state. You compare flat-fee quotes and choose who to hire — and you confirm the fee and scope in writing before any work starts.