The brief arrives: a paper book of several hundred pages, a compilation of judgments, and a note that the matter is on top of the board tomorrow.
Independent counsel and chambers
For independent counsel and chambers
The research desk of a large firm, for one counsel.
The brief arrives at 8 pm. You're on your feet at 10:30. LegalGita reads the brief, checks every authority and knows the bench, so you walk in prepared, and you still get some sleep.
Every authority checkedstill good law, overruled, doubted or replaced
The bench, before you stand uphow this judge has ruled on your issue
The brief, in an eveningchronology, issues and contradictions, each with its page
The night before a hearing
You don't have a research desk. Tonight, you need one.
Which authorities in the compilation are still good law? Two predate the new criminal codes. One may have been overruled. You open them one by one.
Who is the bench, and how have they taken this argument before? You search old orders on a slow site.
Your notes are on the back of the brief. The list of dates still isn't typed.
Your judgement is the one thing the client is paying for. It deserves more than what's left of it at 2 am.
What we mean by a workspace
Everything within reach, nothing to worry about, and room to think.
For counsel, that means the brief, the law and the bench in one place, every authority already checked, and the night spent on the argument.
Upload the paper book and ask it anything. The law and the court's own orders are in the same place.
Each claim opens the passage it rests on, and nothing it didn't read can be cited. The brief stays confidential.
Reading, chronologies and authority checks happen in the background. You think about how to win.
The night before, done right
Four things every counsel does before a hearing. LegalGita does the groundwork for each, and shows its sources so you can check it in seconds.
- 1Master the brief
Read 900 pages in an evening.
Upload the paper book, scans included. Get the chronology, the issues and the places the documents contradict each other, each with its page.
12 Mar 2025Containers delivered at the Mundra warehouseDelivery Challan · p. 214 Jun 2025Legal notice served claiming ₹1.86 croreLegal Notice · p. 2Conflict · Date of deliveryWhen were the containers delivered?12 Mar 2025Delivery Challan · p. 228 Mar 2025Statement of Defence · p. 6 - 2Check the authorities
Know which cases still stand.
Every judgment in the compilation, checked for what happened to it later: followed, doubted, overruled, or a provision replaced. With the passage that says so.
N.N. Global Mercantile v. Indo Unique Flame (2023)OverruledBy the seven-judge bench in In Re: Interplay, December 2023Kirusa Software v. Mobilox (NCLAT)ReversedBy the Supreme Court in Mobilox Innovations v. Kirusa, 2017Section 498A IPCReplacedSection 85 BNS for conduct on or after 1 July 2024Bharat Aluminium v. Kaiser Aluminium (2012)Good lawConstitution Bench, followed since - 3Know the bench
Walk in knowing how they rule.
The Delhi High Court and Supreme Court's daily orders, read for how this judge has ruled on your issue and which arguments landed.
On bank account freezing · 30 of this judge's orders19 to the petitioner10 split1 proceduralBlanket freeze held disproportionate where the dispute covered only part of the balancein 14 orders - 4Hand up clean notes
Submissions you can file.
Written submissions and a list of dates in Word, with real footnotes. Mark it up in the margins and it redrafts from your comments.
WRITTEN SUBMISSIONS¹ Bharat Aluminium Co v. Kaiser Aluminium (2012) 9 SCC 552Counsel for the Petitioner
For chambers
Your juniors prepare. You check. One standard on every brief.
A chambers is one name on the brief and many hands on the work. On a team plan, your chambers shares one workspace, and nobody outside it sees a thing.
A junior uploads the brief and builds the chronology and the authority check where you can see it, not in a file on their laptop.
Every line carries a pin. Click it and read the passage, without re-reading the paper book.
Every junior's research goes through the same verification. When your name is on the argument, that's the point.
Nothing to worry about, part one
Your name is on the argument. Check every line in one click.
Reliable AI isn't AI that asks for your faith. It's AI that makes checking effortless. Every claim carries a pin. Click it and you see the exact passage, on the exact page of the judgment or statute.
- It can't cite what it didn't read. The writer is never allowed to type a case name; names and citations are filled in from sources it actually opened.
- Quotes are quotes. Every quotation is matched character for character against the judgment.
- It tells you what's unsettled. Where no court has decided a point, the answer says so, instead of guessing.
Is N.N. Global still good law?Read 5 sources
No. The five-judge decision in N.N. Global was overruled in December 2023 by a seven-judge bench in In Re: Interplay1, which held that an unstamped arbitration agreement is not void and that stamping is for the tribunal, not the court at the Section 11 stage2.
Source · In Re: Interplay Between Arbitration Agreements and the Indian Stamp Act · 2023 INSC 1066
Ask what the seven judges held, and read their words, highlighted on the page of the judgment.
Open full judgmentCopy
Nothing to worry about, part two
The brief was given to you in confidence. It stays that way.
Counsel are trusted with other people's secrets for a living. We hold ourselves to the same standard with every brief you upload.
We never learn from your briefs.
Your documents and questions are never used to train AI models. Not ours, not anyone's.
The brief stays in your region.
Files and processing stay in your region, encrypted in transit and at rest.
Only you, or only your chambers.
Your work is private. On a team plan, a brief is shared only with the juniors in your chambers, never outside it.
We answer for it.
We're a Data Fiduciary under India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act, accountable for the personal data in your files.
The same brief, with LegalGita
The night before a hearing, again.
The brief arrives. You upload the paper book and the compilation, and have dinner.
The chronology is ready, with a page for every date. Two documents disagree on the delivery date, and now you know before the other side tells the court.
Every authority checked. One was overruled, one statute was replaced, and the rest stand. You read the three that matter.
The bench's past orders read, submissions exported, notes in your bag. You sleep.
Same brief. Same bench. You walk in having slept.
What's on your desk
An individual plan for one counsel. A team plan for chambers. Nothing to set up.
Research
Ask a legal question. Specialist agents research it in parallel and return one answer, every claim pinned to its passage.
Learn more ›Court IntelligenceThe courts' daily orders, read for how each bench actually rules.
Learn more ›MattersUpload a brief and ask it anything: the chronology, the issues and where the documents disagree, each with its page.
Learn more ›Case MapThe whole case on one map, built from up to 50 documents, every item linked to its source.
Learn more ›DocketStore, search and share case files. Scans in Indian scripts are read in full.
Learn more ›TrackerEvery matter you're briefed in, checked twice a day, with a reminder before you're listed.
Learn more ›Bring tomorrow's brief.
Thirty minutes with a brief you or your chambers are working on. Ask it what you'd ask a junior, and check every answer yourself.