← User Guide

Case-law research

Search with filters, compare, save to the file.

The Case Law Search module starts from a sentence describing your facts and finds relevant decisions. Narrow by court, chamber and date range, or ask for more results. Decisions are laid out in a table by factual similarity, difference and outcome, with a short verbatim quote from each decision.

Step by step

  1. Open the Case Law module
    Describe the facts and the legal point in a sentence or two.
  2. Use the filters
    Pick court, chamber and date range from the filter bar above the chat box; “More results” fetches the next page.
  3. Review the comparison table
    See whether each decision favours or disfavours your client and the supporting quote.
  4. Save to the file or copy the citation
    Add the table to the client’s file; copy the citation into your petition.

What you can do

Verified case-law comparison table

Presents found decisions as a table: factual similarity, difference, outcome, favourable or unfavourable for the client, and a short verbatim quote from the decision. Citations can be copied and the table saved to the file.

Example request
“Find and compare Court of Cassation decisions ordering eviction for late rent payment.”

Case law and regulations by article

Finds regulations and communiqués implementing a statutory article; related decisions are added to the answer’s case-law sources. Details in the Legislation guide.

Example request
“Which decisions and regulations relate to Article 25 of the Labour Law?”

Tips

  • Be concrete: party roles, subject of the dispute and the outcome you are after.
  • Too many results? Narrow by chamber or date range.
  • Read the full decision before citing it in a petition.

Frequently asked questions

Where do the decisions come from?

Official decision search sources. Quotes in the table are taken verbatim from the decision text.

Is the favourable/unfavourable assessment final?

No, it is a preliminary assessment. The table also shows factual differences; the final judgement is the lawyer’s.

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