Executive Communications — What's Included

Letters, reports, proposals and responses written to a specific reader and a specific outcome.

This page sets out exactly what this service produces and where it stops. It's deliberately specific — you should know before you commit, not after.

What you receive

The situation understood before drafting begins. Nothing is written until the objective, the reader and the constraints are clear.

Background research where the document needs to stand on facts. Sourced, and traceable back.

Claims checked against the record you supply. Where a claim isn't supported by your material, you're told before it goes in.

Supporting exhibits prepared, labelled and referenced.

Revision until it says what it needs to say. Rounds are set out in your agreement.

Where the work stops

The document is written to the position you have taken. What position to take is yours — with your own advisers where the matter calls for them.

ADH reports

Your material doesn't support this claim

The letter refers to an agreement not in what you sent

Two dates here disagree with your records

These requests aren't numbered or dated

Your earlier letter took a different position

ADH does not say

Whether to make it anyway

What that agreement means

Which is correct

What to ask for

Which position to hold

The left column is what your own material shows — checkable against the record you supply, with no judgment about your position. The right column is yours to decide, with your advisers. ADH writes what you have decided to say; deciding what to say is not a writing question.

If the letter concerns a court, regulator or opposing party

ADH is not a law firm. It does not give legal advice, determine legal rights, recommend strategy, or prepare pleadings or legal filings. Documents are written to the position and the format you specify; what they say, whether they are correct, and whether to send them are yours and your counsel's.

A letter going to an opposing party, an insurer, an employer or an agency can carry consequences. Timing, tone, and whether to send at all are decisions for you and your advisers. ADH does not make them, and does not track or calendar deadlines.

Some courts and agencies require disclosure when AI-assisted tools have been used in preparing a document. ADH uses such tools, with your consent, as set out in the engagement agreement. Checking the requirements that apply to you is your responsibility, and worth doing early.

How AI is used

Research, analysis and drafting are AI-assisted. Output is reviewed by a person and factual assertions are checked against the source material you supply.

These tools can produce incomplete or inaccurate results. No deliverable is warranted error-free, and you review everything before you use it. If specific material must not be processed using such tools, say so in writing before work begins.

From $1,200
Most Projects $3,500–$5,500

Get Your Estimate