By the Cliont product team
Shareholder derivative action intake for securities law firms

See ownership timing before you take on a derivative claim

The guided intake asks whether the prospective client held shares at the time of the alleged wrongdoing, whether the company is U.S.-listed, and what evidence—emails, filings, or internal documents—backs the claim, so you only see derivative matters with real standing.

Video greetingGuided intakeDocument uploadInstant lead scoring
Live previewQuestion 1 of 7
Do you currently own shares (stock) in the company you’re concerned about?
Yes
No

The exact intake your shareholder derivative actions leads complete

This is the real 7-question guided intake for Shareholder Derivative Actions — the same flow your customers finish before you ever pick up the phone.

Preview
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What a qualified shareholder derivative actions lead should tell you

A lawsuit filed by a shareholder on behalf of the corporation itself against officers or directors for harm done to the company, requiring the shareholder to have held stock at the time of the alleged wrongdoing and to point to specific misconduct such as self-dealing, misleading statements, or oversight failures.

  • Own Shares (Stock) In
  • Take Action Because Believe
  • Company U.S. Company Or
  • Believe Issue Involves Wrongdoing
  • Own Shares At Time
  • Suspected Wrongdoing Happen Within
  • Have Some Proof Or

The questions your team needs answered

Every shareholder derivative actions intake asks these — and why each one matters.

QuestionWhy it matters
Do you currently own shares (stock) in the company you’re concerned about?Current share ownership is a baseline requirement for derivative standing, so a 'no' answer flags a likely disqualifier immediately.
Are you looking to take action because you believe company leaders (like officers or directors) harmed the company (not just you personally)?Derivative actions require harm to the corporation, not just the shareholder personally, so this separates true derivative matters from personal securities claims.
Is the company a U.S. company or traded on a U.S. stock exchange (like NYSE or Nasdaq)?Whether the company is U.S.-based or exchange-listed affects which court and procedural rules apply to the claim.
Do you believe the issue involves wrongdoing such as misleading statements, hiding important information, self-dealing, misuse of company money, or serious failure to oversee the business?The specific type of wrongdoing alleged determines whether there is a viable legal theory worth pursuing.
Did you own shares at the time the suspected wrongdoing happened (or did you get your shares from someone who did)?Owning shares at the time of the alleged wrongdoing (or inheriting them from someone who did) is a core standing requirement in most derivative claims.
Did the suspected wrongdoing happen within the last 3 years?How recently the alleged misconduct occurred bears on statute-of-limitations exposure and evidence freshness.
Do you have some proof or specific facts (emails, filings, news reports, internal documents, or witness info) that support your concern?Concrete supporting evidence, rather than suspicion alone, is often necessary to survive early procedural challenges like demand futility.

How Cliont scores shareholder derivative actions leads

Every answer is weighted automatically — no manual review required.

Value signals

  • Own Shares (Stock) In: yes
  • Take Action Because Believe: yes
  • Company U.S. Company Or: yes
  • Believe Issue Involves Wrongdoing: yes
  • Own Shares At Time: yes
  • Suspected Wrongdoing Happen Within: yes

See the lead your team receives

Shareholder Derivative Action Lead

88/100
High Priority
Currently owns sharesYes
Seeking action for harm to the companyYes
U.S. company or exchange-listedYes
Owned shares at time of alleged wrongdoingYes
Type of alleged wrongdoingSelf-dealing and misuse of company funds
Wrongdoing occurred within last 3 yearsYes
Supporting documentation availableInternal emails and SEC filing excerpts
Delivered to: Email · CRM · Calendar

From first click to qualified lead

Follow people and businesses seeking counsel through one smooth, guided flow.

They land & meet you

Your video greeting plays instantly — a real face instead of a blank form.

They explain the matter

Smart questions adapt to their matter and capture the full scope.

They share the documents

The facts, dates, and any paperwork come attached, so you can assess the matter before the consultation.

You get a ready lead

Scored and qualified — waiting for you to win it.

Built for shareholder derivative actions workflows

Cliont capabilityShareholder Derivative Actions application
Weighted scoring engineApplies higher weight to ownership at the time of the alleged wrongdoing and to corporate (not personal) harm, so standing issues surface in the score before you review the file.
Document upload captureLets prospective clients attach emails, filings, internal documents, or news coverage referenced in the wrongdoing question directly to the lead record.
Structured routing to CRMSends only leads with plausible standing and identified wrongdoing into your CRM as a matter, rather than every stock-drop complaint that comes through the site.
Video intake widgetGives prospective clients a way to describe the alleged self-dealing or misleading statements in their own words before the consultation, supplementing the yes/no answers.

Common shareholder derivative actions lead scenarios

Long-term holder alleging board self-dealing

A shareholder who owned stock before and during the alleged misconduct at a U.S.-listed company describes officers misusing company funds; the intake flags every high-value signal at once.

Shares bought after the wrongdoing surfaced

The prospective client only acquired stock after the alleged misconduct became public, which fails the ownership-timing question and signals a likely standing problem before you spend time on it.

Personal loss, not corporate harm

The person believes they personally lost money on a stock drop rather than pointing to harm done to the company itself, which the intake distinguishes from a true derivative claim.

Non-U.S. company involved

The company isn't U.S.-based or exchange-listed, which the intake surfaces early since it changes venue, procedure, and whether the matter fits a derivative action at all.

Old allegation with no documentation

The suspected wrongdoing happened well outside a recent window and the prospective client has no emails, filings, or records to point to, giving you a weaker file before any consultation is booked.

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Shareholder Derivative Actions lead-intake FAQs

How does the intake tell a derivative claim apart from a personal securities claim?

One question directly asks whether the prospective client is pursuing harm done to the company itself versus a personal loss; a 'no' answer suggests the matter may belong under Securities Litigation instead of a derivative action.

What happens if the prospective client bought their shares after the alleged wrongdoing occurred?

The ownership-timing question captures this, since a shareholder generally needs to have held stock at the time of the misconduct (or inherited shares from someone who did) to have standing to bring the claim.

Does the intake check whether the company is a U.S. entity or exchange-listed?

Yes, one question confirms whether the company is U.S.-based or trades on an exchange like NYSE or Nasdaq, which affects venue and procedural exposure and is weighted as a high-value signal.

What evidence does the intake collect before a consultation is booked?

It asks whether the prospective client has supporting material such as emails, filings, news reports, internal documents, or witness information, and the required uploads let them attach that evidence directly.

How does the intake handle claims involving very old alleged misconduct?

A dedicated question asks whether the wrongdoing occurred within the last three years, so you can see timing exposure before you spend time evaluating an otherwise strong-looking claim.

How is this intake different from the one used for Securities Litigation leads?

The derivative intake centers on standing (current ownership, ownership at the time of harm) and harm to the corporation, while a personal-loss securities claim points toward the Securities Litigation intake instead.

Turn shareholder derivative actions visitors into qualified cases

Give every shareholder derivative actions visitor a guided intake instead of a dead contact form — and get a scored, qualified lead before you book a consultation.