What is a dispute letter?

A dispute letter is a written complaint that explains a problem with a product, service, bill, contract, or account and asks the business to fix it. Common examples include telecom billing errors, credit card charges, bank fees, landlord issues, undelivered goods, and warranty problems.

When should I use a dispute letter in Canada?

In Canada, you can use a dispute letter any time a business will not fix a problem through normal customer service channels. This includes telecom and internet providers, banks and credit cards, landlords, retailers, insurance companies and collection agencies. A written complaint creates a clear record if you later escalate to a regulator or small claims court.

Is a generated dispute letter valid?

Yes. What matters is that the letter is accurate, clear, and sent to the right company or regulator. This tool helps you organize the facts, reference your rights in plain language, and clearly state what you want the business to do. You are responsible for reviewing the letter before sending it.

Who can I send a dispute letter to?

You can send dispute letters to telecom and internet companies, banks, credit card issuers, landlords, retailers, delivery companies, airlines, insurance companies, collection agencies and other businesses that have not resolved your complaint. Many regulators in Canada expect you to try a written complaint to the business before escalating.

Does this website give legal advice?

This website does not provide legal advice. It is an information and letter-drafting tool that helps you communicate your consumer complaint more clearly. For legal advice about your specific situation, you should speak with a lawyer or legal clinic in your province or territory.

How do I dispute a credit card charge in Canada?

First, contact the merchant directly to resolve the issue. If that fails, call your credit card issuer to initiate a dispute or chargeback. Follow up with a written dispute letter documenting the problem, the amount and your requested resolution. Keep copies of all correspondence for your records.

What should I include in a refund request letter?

Include your contact information, the date of purchase, the amount paid, a clear description of what went wrong, any previous attempts to resolve the issue and a specific deadline for the business to respond. State clearly that you are requesting a refund and why you are entitled to one.

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Informal emails go to front-line support. A structured letter citing the right Canadian regulation — CCTS for telecom, OBSI for banking, your provincial act for landlord disputes — signals you know your rights. We handle the structure and the legal grounding.

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Recent letters: $347 Rogers billing overcharge — reversed · Ontario · Landlord ignored heating complaint — LTB application filed · Toronto · $189 GoodLife cancellation fee — refunded · Alberta

We cover Refunds Telecom Billing Credit Card Disputes Landlord Repairs General Complaints More →

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Your Information

Full Name * Goes on the letter as the sender

Email Address * Included in the letter header

Mailing Address (optional) Appears in the formal letter header

Dispute Details

What type of issue? *

Company or landlord name *

What happened? * The more detail you provide, the stronger your letter will be.

What outcome do you want? *

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Supporting Documents (optional — receipts, invoices, emails)

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Your Information

Full Name

Email Address

Your Address Required for formal letters only

Province/Territory

How Will You Submit This Complaint? Choose how you plan to send your complaint (formal letter, email, or online complaint form).

Who Are You Writing To?

Type of Issue

Company or Landlord Name

Company/Landlord Address Required for formal letters only

Account/Policy/Reference Number

Amount in Dispute

Date of Incident/Issue

When Did You First Complain?

What Happened?

What Happened? (Facts) Describe the problem factually. Include dates, amounts, and what went wrong.

What Have You Already Tried? List calls, emails, or support steps you've already taken. Include dates if possible.

What You Want

What Outcome Do You Want? Be specific: refund of $X, cancel service, repair within Y days, credit applied, etc.

Is This Your First Complaint or a Follow-up?

First formal complaint

Follow-up or escalation (previous attempts failed)

Supporting Documents Optional

Attach receipts, invoices, email screenshots, or contracts — the AI reads them and writes a more specific letter. Up to 3 files, 12 MB each. PDF, DOC, DOCX, JPG, PNG.

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What Canadians Are Disputing Right Now

Telecom overcharge

"Rogers billed me $347 after I cancelled. Three calls to support got nowhere."

Ontario — letter sent to CCTS

Landlord won't repair

"Broken heater for 3 weeks in January. Landlord stopped replying to texts."

Toronto — filed with LTB

Credit card dispute

"Charged $520 for a flight that was cancelled. Airline wouldn't refund."

BC — chargeback filed with Visa

Based on common dispute types. Names and details are illustrative.

Pricing

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Dispute Letter

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Professional format
Canada-specific regulatory references
Clear deadline + remedy request
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Guidance for Specific Disputes

Company Ignores You

No Response Follow-Up

Formal Complaint Letter

Credit Card Dispute

Frequently Asked Questions

No. You preview your letter for free. Only pay if you want the full version.

$19.99 gives you a professionally formatted dispute letter: Canada-specific regulatory references, a clear deadline and remedy request, PDF download — no subscription, no account required.

No. This is a letter-drafting tool, not legal advice. For specific legal guidance, consult a lawyer in your province.

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Dispute Letter FAQ

A dispute letter (or complaint letter) is a written explanation of your problem with a business, what went wrong, and how you want it fixed. It creates a paper trail you can use if you need to escalate to a regulator or tribunal.

Use it when customer service is not resolving your issue. Common situations include incorrect telecom or internet bills, unfair bank or credit card fees, landlord repair delays, undelivered or faulty products, and insurance claim disputes.

You can preview your letter for free before paying anything. Downloading the professionally formatted PDF costs $19.99 — one-time, no subscription, no recurring charge.

The tool is designed for Canadian consumers and references Canadian regulators (CCTS, OBSI, provincial tenant boards, etc.). The letter structure is useful in other countries, but you should adjust any regulatory references to match your jurisdiction.

No. This website provides drafting assistance and information only — it is not legal advice. Always review your letter before sending it. For complex or high-value disputes, consult a lawyer in your province.

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Who Are You Writing To?

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What Canadians Are Disputing Right Now

Simple, One-Time Pricing

Dispute Letter

Guidance for Specific Disputes

Company Ignores You

No Response Follow-Up

Formal Complaint Letter

Credit Card Dispute

Frequently Asked Questions

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What does $19.99 include?

Is this legal advice?

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Dispute Letter FAQ

What is a dispute letter or complaint letter?

When should I use this dispute letter generator?

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Does this work outside Canada?

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