State or Provincial Attorney General Consumer Complaint Narrative
Write the narrative section of a consumer complaint to a state or provincial consumer office, ending with a list of attachments.
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Write the narrative section of a consumer complaint to a state or provincial consumer office. Facts I will give: business [BUSINESS_NAME], what I bought or agreed to [TRANSACTION], date and amount [DATE_AND_AMOUNT], what went wrong [WHAT_WENT_WRONG], what I asked the business to do and when [REQUEST_TO_BUSINESS], response [BUSINESS_RESPONSE], what I want [DESIRED_OUTCOME]. The narrative should be under 400 words, in date order, with short sentences, a clear request and no speculation about motives. It should end with a list of attachments. Documents that usually matter: Contracts, receipts, screenshots, correspondence, and any reference numbers from earlier complaints. Remedies that are usually on the table: A mediation attempt, a response from the business, a record in the office's files, or a referral to another agency. Expect a response like: Offices may close individual complaints after a letter to the business; reply by keeping the record and considering other remedies. For the state or provincial attorney general consumer complaint narrative, write the letter, then grade it from 1 to 5 on clarity, evidence, tone, the request, the date, and facts, and revise until no score is below 4. Deliver the finished letter with a 50-word cover note, then the steps to take for silence or refusal (submit the narrative, then respond to the business reply, then consider small claims), and a list of exhibits (contracts, receipts, screenshots, correspondence). Lodge it online first, since many organizations log portal filings, and download a copy of every field I entered and re-check the status weekly and log it. Hold a level, reasonable tone, with no threats beyond lawful steps, set no cut-off other than [DEADLINE], and say where an outcome is uncertain. Draft it as myself, not on anyone's behalf, without posing as counsel. Invent no statute or deadline; work from [JURISDICTION] and [RELEVANT_LAW_OR_POLICY_IF_KNOWN] and nothing else, and tell me to verify the exact law with a professional. This is drafting help, not legal advice.
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