Trial Pro

Software78% confidence

Trial Pro is a legal education platform that offers an interactive courtroom simulator and related tools for attorneys, law students, and educators.

United States (Mountain Time zone; specific headquarters location not publicly listed)
trialpro.law

About Trial Pro

Trial Pro is a specialized legal education platform built around an interactive courtroom simulator. Its tools are designed for attorneys, law students, coaches, and educators who want to practice courtroom procedure, rules of evidence, objections, and examination techniques in a realistic, game-like environment. The company offers products such as “The Sim,” a mock trial case library, advocacy training materials, and a members’ suite that provides additional resources and discounts on Trial Pro products.([trialpro.law](https://trialpro.law/))

A charge with the descriptor “PI* TRIAL PRO” is likely related to a subscription or purchase made through Trial Pro’s online platform—such as access to the courtroom simulator, a members’ suite membership, or other digital training products. The “PI*” portion is consistent with a payment-processor prefix, while “TRIAL PRO” is the underlying merchant. Charges may appear as one-time purchases (for specific products or courses) or as recurring subscription or membership fees, especially if you’ve signed up for ongoing access or an annual membership.([trialpro.law](https://trialpro.law/member-suite/?utm_source=openai))

If you’re unsure about this charge, start by checking any Trial Pro accounts you may have under your email addresses, including receipts and renewal notices. You can contact Trial Pro using the email addresses listed on their contact page—info@trialpro.law for general inquiries, sales@trialpro.law for purchase questions, and support@trialpro.law for technical and account support. When you reach out, include the last four digits of the card, the approximate charge date and amount, and any related order numbers so they can locate your transaction. Also review your bank’s dispute window; if you do not recognize the charge after checking with Trial Pro, you can ask your card issuer about initiating a dispute or blocking future recurring payments.([trialpro.law](https://trialpro.law/contact/))

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Trial Pro.

  1. PI* TRIAL PRO

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from “PI* TRIAL PRO” on my card statement?

The “PI* TRIAL PRO” descriptor typically indicates a payment processed by a third‑party processor (“PI*”) for a product or subscription from Trial Pro, such as access to its courtroom simulator, members’ suite, or other legal education tools purchased through trialpro.law.

Is the “PI* TRIAL PRO” charge a one-time purchase or a recurring subscription?

It can be either. Trial Pro offers both one‑time product purchases and recurring memberships (for example, an annual members’ suite subscription). Check your email for a receipt from trialpro.law or log into your Trial Pro account to see whether you enrolled in a recurring plan and when it renews.([trialpro.law](https://trialpro.law/member-suite/?utm_source=openai))

How do I cancel a recurring Trial Pro membership or subscription?

To cancel, log into your Trial Pro account using the email you used at purchase, navigate to your account or billing/subscription section, and follow the prompts to cancel or turn off auto‑renew. If you cannot access your account, email support@trialpro.law or sales@trialpro.law with your name, email, and the last four digits of your card to request cancellation.([trialpro.law](https://trialpro.law/contact/))

Can I get a refund for a Trial Pro charge I don’t recognize or no longer want?

Refund eligibility depends on Trial Pro’s specific refund and terms‑of‑use policies. If you believe the charge is in error, gather your statement details (date, amount, and descriptor “PI* TRIAL PRO”) and contact Trial Pro via info@trialpro.law or support@trialpro.law to request clarification or a refund review. If you cannot resolve it directly, you can follow up with your card issuer about disputing the charge.([trialpro.law](https://trialpro.law/contact/))

I don’t remember signing up for Trial Pro—how can I verify whether someone in my firm or household did?

Search your email accounts (including work and school addresses) for messages from trialpro.law, “Trial Pro,” or receipts that match the charge amount and date range. In a firm or school setting, check with colleagues, students, or administrators who may have registered for Trial Pro training, as charges may be tied to a shared card used for educational tools.([trialpro.law](https://trialpro.law/))

Why was I charged by Trial Pro after a free demo or trial?

Some Trial Pro offerings include free demos or trial access that roll into paid access if you continue using the service or don’t cancel before the end of the promotional period. In that case, your card will be charged when the free access ends or when you activate a full membership. Review your original sign‑up details and your Trial Pro account settings to confirm when billing starts and how to turn off renewal.([trialpro.law](https://trialpro.law/))

How can I contact Trial Pro about a billing or access issue?

You can reach Trial Pro through their contact page at trialpro.law or directly via email: info@trialpro.law for general questions, sales@trialpro.law for purchase and licensing issues, and support@trialpro.law for technical and account problems. Include screenshots of the “PI* TRIAL PRO” statement line and any invoice or receipt to speed up resolution.([trialpro.law](https://trialpro.law/contact/))

What information should I have ready before disputing a Trial Pro charge with my bank?

Before contacting your bank, collect your card statement showing the “PI* TRIAL PRO” charge, any receipts or emails from Trial Pro, proof of cancellation (if applicable), and any correspondence with Trial Pro support. Having these documents ready will help your bank or card issuer quickly assess your dispute and may be required to block future recurring charges.

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