Get A Powerful Social Media Cease and Desist Letter

If you’re the victim of social media harassment, you know how painful even a single social media post can be.

A custom Social Media Cease and Desist letter sends a powerful message. Don’t pay outrageous legal fees when you can quickly do it yourself.

Get the relief you deserve.

This site is reader-supported. We may earn a small commission if you make a purchase from one of our partners.

Why Send A Social Media Cease And Desist Letter?

If someone has been harassing you or making false statements on a social media platform like Facebook, Twitter, or Snapchat, it can be a stressful and time-consuming process to deal with.

A Cease and Desist letter is an inexpensive way to help stop this from happening without filing a social media defamation or harassment lawsuit and incurring expensive court costs.

A strongly-worded letter will help stop the harassment on social media sites and help you get back to what’s important: living your life.

Use a social media cease and desist letter to help resolve issues without the courts.

How It Works

Step 1: Start your contract cease and desist letter
Start Your Letter

Simply fill in the online form to fill in the body of your letter. The online tool (courtesy of LawDepot) will step you through the process

Step 2: Review the draft of your contract cease and desist letter
Review The Draft

Once completed, review your draft letter and make any updates you need to make. When done, make your payment and download the letter.

Step 3: Mail your contract cease and desist letter
Send The Letter

Once you are happy with your letter, it’s time to put in the mail. We always recommend using certified mail to send your letter so you can ensure delivery

How To Choose

High Value, Low Cost

Lawyers can charge hundreds of dollars per hour. Using simple tools from an online provider like LawDepot can save you hundreds or thousands of dollars

Powerful, Custom Letters

The best part about using this online service is that you get a fully customized letter using a template that has been reviewed and approved by the experts at LawDepot.

Solve It Without The Courts

The goal of our Cease and Desist letters is to resolve your dispute outside of the court system. This saves you money and avoids the prolonged headache of dealing with a legal case. One letter could be all you need.

Who We Are

Cease & Desist Services helps leading businesses and individuals find the right Cease and Desist Letter. We can help you solve your dispute without getting expensive lawyers involved.

Want to learn more? Check out our updated “Ultimate Guide” to learn everything you need to know about writing, sending, and delivering a Cease and Desist Letter.

FAQs

You’ve got questions? We’ve got answers…

Do I need a lawyer to create and send a Social Media Cease and Desist letter?

No! Cease and Desist letters are not legal documents. While some people choose an attorney to write and send their letters, it’s not required.

However, if your Cease and Desist letter is ignored, you need to make the decision on whether to start further legal action or look at available legal remedies.

How should I send my letter?

We recommend sending any Cease and Desist letter using certified mail (or any delivery service that requires the recipient’s signature) so you can ensure it was delivered.

However, if you are experiencing online harassment from social media users, you may not necessarily have a mailing address. If that’s the case, sending the letter via email is the next best option. Failing that, it may be best to speak to an attorney about reaching out directly to the social media websites or their internet service provider.

How can I best use a Cease and Desist letter?

A Cease and Desist letter is the first step in protecting your legal rights.

If you have a dispute, you can use a Cease and Desist letter to outline possible consequences and legal repercussions for the other party. Examples include if…

  • your intellectual property rights have been violated (ie. patent infringement, copyright infringement, etc),
  • you’re the victim of harassment on one or more social media platforms or social media sites
  • you’re experiencing social media defamation, also known as libel, or…
  • you have a civil dispute with a landlord, tenant, neighbor, etc.

More often than not, a simple Cease and Desist letter is all it takes to resolve your conflict.

Is a Cease and Desist letter enforceable?

Cease and Desist letters are not legal documents, and thus aren’t enforceable in court. However, legal proceedings can be extremely time-consuming and expensive, so a demand letter is a good first step if you want to avoid legal action and/or start settlement negotiations.

If you need to take the next step to enforce your rights, you will need to start a civil claim and initiate a harassment or defamation suit with a lawyer.

How is a Cease and Desist letter different from a cease and desist order?

A Cease and Desist letter is a document that is written and sent to a third party in an attempt to get them to stop a specific action. These are not legal documents and are not legally binding.

A cease and desist order is an order made by a court, government agency, or regulatory body that is enforceable. These desist orders are typically part of some legal action taken against you.

The recipient refuses to comply with the letter. What’s next?

When people use social media platforms to harass and or make false statements online, they can often feel like they are immune from the consequences.

If you have a record of the harassing social media posts and the recipient of your letter chooses to ignore your online harassment or online defamation claim, you have to decide if you would like to pursue legal action and file suit against them.

Can you provide me with legal advice?

Although we are Cease and Desist letter specialists, we are not lawyers nor are we associated with a law firm. We cannot provide legal services or advice. This means we are not in a position to provide legal information nor are we legal professionals. You should not consider any of our interactions to be professional legal advice.

Ready To Get Started?

The first step in getting relief is starting your Cease and Desist letter.