Draft a factual request to stop specified conduct using the information and requested action you provide.
NumPad helps draft a cease-and-desist request from the information you enter. It does not determine your legal rights, whether the conduct is unlawful, or whether this letter is legally sufficient for a particular dispute.
Sender and recipient
Type of conduct or dispute
Facts and requested action
Optional request—not presented as a legally enforceable deadline.
About this drafting tool
The output is a user-directed request, not legal advice, a lawsuit, a court filing, or a guaranteed remedy. Laws, court procedures, contracts, and available remedies vary by dispute and jurisdiction.
Drafting method and limitations
User-driven draft. The letter uses the names, contact information, date, dispute description, factual account, requested action, optional requested date, and optional reference details entered in the form. It does not add statutes, damages, penalties, attorney-fee demands, evidence-preservation claims, or threats of litigation.
Neutral categories. The category buttons help organize the draft; choosing one does not establish that a legal violation occurred or that the category is appropriate under a particular jurisdiction.
Delivery and records. Choose a delivery method appropriate to your circumstances and keep a copy of what you send and any response. A delivery record does not by itself make a request legally sufficient.
Limitation. NumPad helps draft a cease-and-desist request from the information you enter. It does not determine your legal rights, whether the conduct is unlawful, or whether this letter is legally sufficient for a particular dispute.
For help finding legal assistance, see the official USA.gov legal aid resources. Last verified: August 28, 2026.
Frequently Asked Questions — Cease & Desist Letter Generator
What the generator does, what it does not decide, and how optional details are treated.
It creates a written request using the names, contacts, dates, factual description, requested action, and optional supporting details you enter. It is not a court filing, court order, or determination that any conduct is unlawful.