01
Tell us what happened
Use plain English. Start with the facts, what changed, and what you are worried about.
Describe what happened in your own words. Get a calmer, clearer starting point for what may matter next.
Legal information, not legal advice. Using Am I Screwed? does not create an attorney-client relationship.
What's going on?
My landlord changed the locks while I was at work. My things are still inside.
Situation report
6.8 / 10
Deal with this sooner rather than later. Document what changed and check the notice you received.
What may matter
Your lease, written notices, photos, and a timeline.
Start here
Save messages and avoid leaving any property behind.
A clearer starting point
Your report helps you sort a stressful situation into facts, records, and next-step questions. It is built to help you prepare—not to tell you how a court will rule.
01
Use plain English. Start with the facts, what changed, and what you are worried about.
02
See the issues that may matter, records to keep, and practical questions to bring to counsel.
03
Leave with an organized starting point—not a verdict, a promise, or a substitute for a lawyer.
A report worth keeping
A plain-English summary of the issues that may matter
A record checklist for texts, documents, payments, and photos
Questions to take to a Texas lawyer or local legal-aid resource
Timeline
Add the key dates in order
What to save
7 records to gather first
Ask a lawyer
5 questions for your consult
Built for real Texas questions
Family
Understand what documents and timelines often matter before you make your next call.
Housing
Organize the paper trail when a housing situation stops feeling straightforward.
Money
Turn a messy story into dates, receipts, messages, and questions worth asking.
Everyday legal
Start with the facts. We will help surface the next questions—not jump to conclusions.
Am I Screwed?
6.8
out of 10
You probably need to deal with this sooner rather than later.
Keep it yours
Turn the big picture into an anonymized card when you want a second opinion from people you trust. Leave out names, addresses, case numbers, and anything that could identify you.
When a lawyer can help
Bring your timeline, documents, and questions. If you choose to contact a lawyer, their advice is their own—and a relationship begins only if they agree to represent you.
Good to know
If there's an immediate safety emergency, call 911 or contact appropriate local emergency services. Do not wait for an online report.
Tell us the situation. We'll help you find the questions worth asking next.
Legal information, not legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is created by using this site.