Multi-page filings on firm letterhead in Word
Convert your firm’s letterhead into a Word file built for long documents — full letterhead on page one, a clean continuation header on every page after.
Long filings break a single-page letterhead
Plenty of what a firm produces does not fit on one page. Memoranda of law, settlement agreements, lengthy correspondence, and formal filings run to four, eight, twelve pages.
A letterhead designed for a one-page letter was never meant to repeat at full size on every one of them — the full logo and address block on page nine of a brief looks wrong, and it pushes the text into an awkward column.
The formal convention is well established: the full letterhead appears on page one, and pages two onward carry a slimmer continuation header — often just the firm name, a matter reference, or a thin rule. Reproducing that by hand in Word is fiddly. It means configuring different first-page headers, building a second header by hand, and hoping the next person to edit the document does not break the setup.
A filing-ready letterhead, configured once
Letterhead Lab’s Multi-page bundle builds the continuation treatment into the Word file for you. The conversion sets the full letterhead as the first-page header and footer, then a lighter continuation header for every following page.
You choose the continuation header’s height in the live preview before you download — so it carries exactly what your filings should carry, and no more.
From there, Word does the rest natively. Its different-first-page behavior is exactly what long filings need, and the converted file has it configured correctly from the start. An associate types a twelve-page memorandum and the full letterhead stays on page one while the continuation header repeats from page two to the end — no manual header setup, nothing to break on the next edit.
The bundle also delivers the file as a .dotx template and includes A4 alongside US Letter, which matters for firms filing across jurisdictions. Convert the letterhead once, and every long document the firm produces — filings, agreements, memos — is built on a letterhead that behaves correctly from page one to the last.
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Frequently asked questions
- What is a continuation header?
- It is the slimmer header on pages two and later of a long document — typically the firm name or a matter reference — so the full letterhead does not repeat at full size and crowd the text.
- Can I control how much the continuation header shows?
- Yes. You set its height in the live preview before downloading, so it carries only what your filings should carry on later pages.
- Does Word keep the right header on every page?
- Yes. The converted file uses Word's different-first-page setting, so page one gets the full letterhead and every page after gets the continuation header automatically.
- Is multi-page support included in the $39 option?
- No. Continuation headers are part of the $79 Multi-page bundle, which also includes .dotx templates and both A4 and US Letter sizes.
- Will the filing still look right exported to PDF?
- Yes. The headers and footers are part of the Word document, so they carry through whether you print it or export a PDF for electronic filing.
Try it on your letterhead
Free preview — the PDF stays in your browser. Pay only when you download.