LawGIQ reads the record, retrieves binding authority, and drafts the memo — leaving the judgment, where it belongs, with you.
Under Cal. Civ. Code § 1714(a) every person owes a duty of ordinary care. The doctrine permits a presumption of negligence where a statute is violated and the plaintiff is within the protected class.
Research that reads the whole record. Drafting that cites itself. Verification that catches what citators miss. Each surface is an opinion, not a feature list.
Ask in plain English. LawGIQ pulls binding authority for your jurisdiction, distinguishes adverse holdings, and surfaces the controlling passage — not a synopsis.
Generate sections in your firm's house style. Every assertion carries a citation, every citation carries a Shepard-style currency check. Edit inline, regenerate the surrounding paragraph without losing the rest.
Every cite in your draft is checked against the full text of subsequent decisions — not just headnote signals. Distinctions, narrowings, and silent overrulings flagged inline.
The workspace doesn't separate research from drafting from citation. They're the same surface — because that's how the work actually flows.
Every passage links to the exact paragraph it was drawn from, in the cited decision. No black box.
Filter by federal circuit, state, or court level. LawGIQ knows the difference between persuasive and binding.
Trained on your firm's filings — adopts your citation conventions, voice, and section structure.
Documents, prompts, and outputs are siloed per matter. Confidentiality by architecture, not policy.
We hold that Cal-OSHA provisions may be admitted to establish a standard or duty of care in all negligence actions, not merely those brought by employees against their employers.
I used to spend Sunday afternoons running citations through SCC Online on every authority in a brief. LawGIQ surfaces silent overrulings before I'm even done drafting — and tells me which paragraph in Vishakachanged the rule. That's the part Manupatra never did.
All tiers include unlimited matters, BYOK for Westlaw/Lexis, and SOC 2 Type II controls.
For solo practitioners and 2–3 person firms.
For litigation, transactional, and regulatory teams up to 50.
For India's largest firms and in-house legal teams.
14-day trial. No card required. Bring your own Westlaw or Lexis credentials.