Guides & Articles
Practical guides to help you handle your evidence.
Whether you're dealing with messages, emails, documents or other records, find practical guidance to help you organise and prepare information for a legal matter, while keeping the original words, sources and context within reach.
Explore by topic
Organising evidence
Messages, emails, documents, timelines and records.
Preparing evidence
Preparing information for solicitors, advisers and next steps.
Messages & digital evidence
Exporting, preserving and organising digital communications.
Family matters
Organising communications and records for separation and children.
Latest articles
5 guides
Organising evidence
How to organise evidence for a legal matter: a practical starting point
Learn how to organise messages, emails, documents and other records for a legal matter while keeping original information, sources and context clear.
29 October 2026
Preparing evidence
How to prepare your information before speaking to a solicitor
Learn how to organise messages, emails and documents before speaking to a solicitor, while keeping original information, sources and context clear.
29 October 2026
Messages & digital evidence
Can WhatsApp messages be used as evidence?
Learn how WhatsApp messages, screenshots and chat exports can form part of a legal matter, and why keeping the original conversation and context matters.
29 October 2026
Family matters
How to organise co-parenting messages and records after separation
A practical step-by-step guide to organising co-parenting messages and records after separation, while keeping dates, sources and context clear.
29 October 2026
Messages & digital evidence
How to export your messages
Step by step instructions for bringing your messages out of supported apps, with their dates and conversation context.
No guides match that search. Try “messages” or “organise”.
Your evidence. Made clearer.
LegallyHeard helps you organise and review information for a legal matter. Our resources provide practical guidance on managing your records, not legal advice or guidance on what evidence you should rely on.