Many U.S. law firms let you pay legal fees, retainers, and invoices by eCheck - an ACH payment from your bank account - through their online payment page. Most use LawPay or Clio, which power eCheck for attorneys. We confirmed the 6 firms below; if your firm uses LawPay, an eCheck option is almost always available.

Bennett & West, PLLC

Pay retainers, trust deposits, and invoices by eCheck on the firm's Make a Payment page.

Visit Bennett & West, PLLC website

Upton & Hatfield, LLP

Pay by eCheck via LawPay on the firm's payments page.

Visit Upton & Hatfield, LLP website

Law Offices of Olson Cannon & Gormley

eCheck deducted directly from your checking or savings account via LawPay.

Visit Law Offices of Olson Cannon & Gormley website

Shelbourne Law

Pay by eCheck via Clio Payments on the firm's payment page.

Visit Shelbourne Law website

Starr & Starr, PLLC

Pay by electronic check (eCheck) from your bank account on the firm's online portal.

Visit Starr & Starr, PLLC website

Law Office of Joel R. Spivack

Pay by eCheck via LawPay for bankruptcy and real estate matters.

Visit Law Office of Joel R. Spivack website

Frequently asked questions

Can I pay my lawyer with an eCheck?

Often yes. Many U.S. law firms let you pay fees, retainers, and invoices by eCheck (ACH from your bank account) on their online payment page, usually powered by LawPay or Clio.

What is LawPay?

LawPay is a payment platform built for attorneys. It includes eCheck (ACH) processing, so a firm using LawPay can let clients pay by bank account instead of mailing a paper check.

Do law firms charge a fee for eCheck payments?

It varies by firm. eCheck typically costs the firm less than cards, and many pass no fee to clients; ask your firm whether a processing fee applies.

Is it safe to pay legal fees by eCheck?

Yes. eCheck runs on the same secure ACH network as direct deposit and online bill pay; firms use encrypted portals like LawPay and Clio to collect it.

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