Features, templates & coverage
Legal AI for United States
Research Supreme Court opinions, federal appellate and district court opinions, state appellate case law, federal statutes and regulations. Connect legal sources with document review, translation and drafting in one workspace.
- Federal & state case law
- Good-law verification
- Contract review
- M&A due diligence
- Litigation chronologies
How jurisdiction shapes your work
Research & case strategy
Research federal and state law, inspect cited authorities, and develop your case strategy for the relevant court.
Drafting & templates
Draft complaints, motions and agreements using your instructions, source files and a template suited to your matter.
Document review & review matrix
Review contracts against your playbook and the stated governing law. Compare clauses and findings across documents.
Timelines & translation
Organise dated events from your source files and translate documents into the languages your matter needs.
File Library and smart folders, collaboration and custom workflows keep the same matter connected across these features.
Court and company-record Lookup currently covers India. It is separate from legal research in this region.
Templates for your matters
California employment matters and general-purpose contract review are among the examples below. Check each template's scope before you start.
Drafting
Employer response to a retaliation investigation
CaliforniaCase strategy
Employer action plan for a retaliation complaint
CaliforniaReview matrix
Employment contract data extraction
General purpose
Research sources
U.S. legal work needs the right court, legal framework and source version. Judicio helps research Supreme Court opinions, federal appellate and district court opinions, state appellate case law, federal statutes and regulations, then connects the findings to document review, translation and drafting. Scope the question to the controlling jurisdiction and verify the original authority before relying on an answer.
- Supreme Court opinions
- Research published U.S. Supreme Court opinions and trace propositions to the decision. Confirm the opinion type and subsequent treatment before relying on it.
- Federal appellate and district court opinions
- Research available circuit and district court opinions. Distinguish controlling appellate authority from trial-level decisions and check the relevant circuit.
- State appellate case law
- Scope published decisions to the relevant state and court. Historical coverage differs by collection; an opinion search is not complete access to court filings.
- Federal statutes and regulations
- Research U.S. Code, federal regulatory and Federal Register material. Check the effective date and applicable version, and distinguish proposed rules from final rules.
Published opinions, selected publicly available docket documents, the U.S. Code, federal regulations and Federal Register material. State and court coverage varies; this is not complete access to every court filing.
Documents you can bring
Upload formats are the same across jurisdictions.
- Documents
- PDF, Word (DOCX, DOC), OpenDocument (ODT), RTF and TXT
- Spreadsheets & presentations
- Excel (XLSX, XLS), CSV, ODS, PowerPoint (PPTX, PPT) and ODP
- Images
- PNG, JPG/JPEG, TIFF, GIF, BMP, WEBP, HEIC and HEIF
- Web pages & email
- HTML/HTM, EML and MSG
Template imports accept PDF, DOCX, DOC, TXT and Markdown. ZIP archives use a separate extraction flow for supported documents.
How Judicio helps in United States
Connect your matter documents across the tools, then inspect the sources and review the results before using them.
U.S. legal research, cited
Judicio can research Supreme Court opinions, federal appellate and district court opinions, state appellate case law, federal statutes and regulations through published legal collections and jurisdiction-scoped web research. Availability differs by court, collection and date. Open the original source and check its authority, legal version and subsequent treatment.
Explore ResearchGood-law verification stays with you
Judicio surfaces the later decisions that cite your authority and quotes how they treated it, but never declares a case good law on its own: it is not a citator. You read the subsequent history and confirm current status before you file.
Explore ResearchReview contracts against US standards
Check multiple agreements in a single run against your own playbook or an expert checklist: governing law, choice of forum, indemnities, each finding risk-scored, quoted to the clause, and exported as a tracked-changes Word redline.
Explore Document ReviewExtract deal points for diligence
Ask up to 25 questions across multiple data-room documents and get a typed, cited grid: change-of-control, assignment, MFN, ready to export to Excel for the red-flag report.
Explore Review MatrixBuild litigation chronologies
Turn a brief bundle into a dated chronology with deadline flags, each event cited to its source page, from a federal complaint to a multi-exhibit motion record.
Explore Timeline BuilderPrivate by design, US data residency
Judicio never trains on your data, encrypts documents at rest, and offers role-based access with an audit trail, with custom US data residency available on enterprise plans.
Explore CollaborationUnited States FAQ
Does Judicio cover US federal and state law?
Judicio can research Supreme Court opinions, federal appellate and district court opinions, state appellate case law, federal statutes and regulations through published legal collections and jurisdiction-scoped web research. Availability differs by court, collection and date. Open the original source and check its authority, legal version and subsequent treatment.
Can Judicio tell me whether a US case is still good law?
It can surface the later decisions that cite your case and quote how they treated it, which speeds the check enormously, but it does not declare a case good law on its own, and Judicio is not a citator. Good-law verification stays a deliberate, separate step you complete before relying on any authority.
How does Judicio stop fabricated US citations?
Every answer is grounded in a retrieved source and quotes the exact passage, with deterministic citation labels that are never AI-generated, and every web source is archived as a permanent PDF. You open and read the passage before relying on it: the structural defence against the hallucinated authority that led to the Mata v. Avianca sanctions.
Is my data kept private and in the US?
Judicio does not train on your data, encrypts documents at rest, and provides role-based access and an audit trail, with custom data residency in the US, EU, or India available on enterprise plans.
The features behind this
Research
Ask a legal question in plain English. Get answers cited to real authorities across 100+ jurisdictions.
Learn moreDocument Review
Flag the risks that matter across a whole batch: each one scored, cited, and ready to redline.
Learn moreReview Matrix
Ask questions across multiple documents - answers in a grid, each typed and cited to source.
Learn moreTimeline Builder
Bring dated events from multiple files into one source-linked chronology for review.
Learn moreSolutions for your team
Law Firms
One cited workspace for research, document review, drafting, and matter management, built for firms of every size.
Explore Law FirmsLitigation
Build chronologies, review the record, and research authority: every date and fact cited to its source page.
Explore LitigationDue Diligence
Turn a data room into a cited findings grid. Review multiple documents at once and export to Excel.
Explore Due DiligenceGuides for your team
Try Judicio on your United States matters
Start a 7-day free trial with 500 credits - no credit card required. Test it on your own brief, contract, and bench of authorities.