Legal trust accounting software
Helps law firms manage client trust funds with accuracy, transparency, and full compliance, making it easier than ever to meet ethical and regulatory requirements.






Law firms must comply with the rules for managing clients’ trust funds in their jurisdictions. Trust accounting software is one of the most effective ways to maintain this compliance. Tabs3 ensures that all financial transactions related to trust accounts are accurately recorded and monitored.
Yes, 1099s can be prepared either by your Firm as a payer, or by the Trust Account holder as payer. When your firm is the payer, 1099 information can be combined with your accounts payable information to create a combined 1099 form or electronic file.
Read more: Prepping for Tax Season: Form 1099 Basics for Law Firms.
Yes. Statements can show just the Trust Account balance as of the statement date, all activity between the previous and current statement date, or no Trust Account information. You can also request a replenishment of trust Funds if the account drops below the recommended balance.
Yes. When creating a transaction in Tabs3 Trust Accounting, you will be notified if you fall below the minimum balance. Replenishment of Trust Account balances can also automatically show in clients’ statements.
Tabs3 Trust Accounting can print ledgers showing the activity for each Trust Account or print a combined ledger showing all activity for each bank account. Additionally, a Three-way report can be run after reconciling to demonstrate that the sum of the Trust Accounts matches the activity on the Bank Account plus any outstanding activity.
Tabs3 Trust Accounting is limited to 99 Bank Accounts. Keep in mind that you can assign as many clients as necessary to each bank account.
Tabs3 Trust Accounting does not limit the number of Trust Accounts you can track.
Yes, the best way to accept credit cards for your firm is with Tabs3Pay. You will have the ability to authorize credit card and eCheck trust deposits directly in Trust Accounting.
Trust can import bank transactions in .OFX, .QFX, and .QBO file formats, which many banks support. Information about importing bank transactions can be found in KB Article R11504, “Importing Data into Trust.”
Positive Pay is available in Trust version 2020 and later. For information regarding Positive Pay, see KB Article R11833 , “Exporting checks Using Positive Pay.”
Yes. Simply set up a new Trust Account for each bank account and call it the “Administrative Account.” When you need to enter these types of transactions without affecting any of the other Trust Account balances, enter the transactions using the Administrative Trust Account for the bank account. These transactions can be created using the Interest and Service Charge fields in the Reconciliation Settings window.
Yes, you can use Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) transactions to move money between Trust Accounts. Simply enter an EFT for the amount you want to transfer using the account from which you want to transfer the money. You can then enter a negative EFT for the same amount using the account to which you want to transfer the money to add it to that account. Using a negative EFT instead of a deposit allows the total of the deposit transactions to match the total deposits on the bank statement.
Yes, Trust Accounting includes an Automatic Trust Payments feature that allows Tabs3 Billing to automatically generate a Payment to the Firm when generating final statements in Tabs3 Billing. Configuration settings at the firm level, the bank account level, and the trust account level allow for detailed customization of automatic payment settings.
No. Trust Account information and the Tabs3 Billing client information is stored in a shared data file. When a client is added in Tabs3 Billing, the client information will automatically be available in the Trust Account Information window, and vice versa. A bank account must be associated with the Trust Account before Trust transactions can be entered.