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CaseSearch

CaseSearch is an AI legal research tool that lets lawyers ask questions in plain English and get cited case law back, without learning Boolean operators or a query language. Each answer returns the cases, reporter citations, and plain language holdings that answer the question, together with a signal showing whether each authority is still good law, so the researcher can verify the source before relying on it. The workflow has three steps: ask a real legal question the way you would ask a senior associate, let the console search the reporters and rank the authorities by how on point they are, then verify and export. Coverage spans federal and state material, including United States Supreme Court and federal circuit opinions, state supreme and appellate decisions, federal statutes, and state codes, and a question can be narrowed to the jurisdiction that binds the matter. Results include the controlling statute alongside the cases, one click Bluebook citations for each authority, and, on higher tiers, one click research memos and citation export for briefs. Search history can be filtered and a question can be re run to see what changed. The vendor is explicit about its stance: CaseSearch is a research accelerator, not legal advice, it creates no attorney client relationship, and every answer shows its sources because the lawyer is expected to read the full opinion and apply judgment. That show the sources design is the product answer to studies finding that general AI legal tools still invent citations. CaseSearch is built for solo attorneys, paralegals, and small firms that do billable research without an enterprise research seat. Its pricing is published on its own site and is deliberately self serve, with solo, small firm, multi seat practice, and larger enterprise tiers billed yearly or month to month, larger tiers adding team seats, shared matters, priority support, and single sign on. An interactive research console on the site is free to try, so a researcher can test real questions before choosing a tier.

Legal Research Practice Management

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