COBRA, FMLA, and the ADA each give you enforceable rights — but only if you put the employer or plan administrator on written notice. The wizards below build properly-cited letters that trigger statutory obligations, preserve penalty claims, and create a paper trail — free, no signup, certified-mail-ready.
Employer failed to provide COBRA notice after a qualifying event? Demand election rights retroactive to the event date and threaten $110/day statutory penalties under 29 U.S.C. § 1166 + § 502(c)(1).
Formal written FMLA leave request under 29 U.S.C. § 2612. Invokes eligibility, anti-retaliation protection (§ 2615), and demands written eligibility determination within 5 business days per 29 CFR § 825.300.
Formal reasonable accommodation request under 42 U.S.C. § 12112(b)(5)(A). Invokes the interactive process, demands response within 30 days, and reserves EEOC charge rights if denied.
SSA denied your disability application? You have 60 days from receipt of the denial notice to request reconsideration under 20 CFR § 404.907. Wizard cites functional limitations, treating providers, and the specific error in the initial determination.
If the employer denied your FMLA leave, refused to engage with your ADA accommodation request, or the plan administrator is stonewalling your COBRA election, Case Pass covers EEOC charge preparation, benefits-denial appeal letters, follow-up correspondence, and deadline tracking — for one matter, 12 months.
Not legal advice. SynthCounsel is not a law firm. COBRA, FMLA, and ADA claims are fact-specific and the deadlines are unforgiving — confirm your specific situation with an employment attorney or your state’s Department of Labor before filing an EEOC charge or federal suit.