클로즈잇 v1.0.4
Korean law research & checks
From the developer
ClauseIt does not sell products or process payments in the conversation. All tools are read-only.
Developer declarations; not independently tested. Listing last checked Nov 11, 2026. Package observed Nov 10, 2026.
From the marketplace listing
ClauseIt brings Korean law into the conversation. It searches and reads the Korean text of statutes, Supreme Court and lower-court precedents, Constitutional Court decisions, government legal interpretations, administrative rules, selected local ordinances, and administrative appeal rulings and decisions of commissions such as the Fair Trade Commission, as published by the National Law Information Center. It reports whether each source is still in force. What you can do with it: - Research a Korean legal question and get an evidence package of statutes, precedents and related decrees and rules, with a link to every source. - Resolve citations such as ‘민법 제750조’ or ‘대법원 2020다41002’ to the documents, with an excerpt and validity status. - Read a statute article as it stood on a given date, trace its amendments, and open annexes and forms. - Follow citations: the leading cases that cite an article, appeal history, and the decrees and rules under a statute. - Check a drafted answer or filing before it is used: whether each cited statute, article and case exists, is not repealed, unconstitutional or deleted, names the right court, and is supported by the cited passage. Who it is for: lawyers, in-house counsel, legal staff and anyone researching Korean law. Ask in any language; the sources are in Korean. Limitations: coverage of local ordinances is partial. The citation check covers citations, not the legal reasoning. Every tool only reads; ClauseIt does not file documents or act on anything outside the conversation, and its server calls no AI model. Sign in with a ClauseIt account. ClauseIt provides legal information, not legal advice.
Language: English · Automatically detected from descriptions.
Exact text from the indicated source. A mention alone does not establish support for your task.
Search Korean statutes, precedents and Constitutional Court decisions Resolve legal citations to documents with validity status Read statute articles as of a date and trace their amendments Follow citing cases, appeal history and subordinate rules Check the citations in a drafted answer or filing
ClauseIt brings Korean law into the conversation. It searches and reads the Korean text of statutes, Supreme Court and lower-court precedents, Constitutional Court decisions, government legal interpretations, administrative rules, selected local ordinances, and administrative appeal rulings and decisions of commissions such as the Fair Trade Commission, as published by the National Law Information Center. It reports whether each source is still in force. What you can do with it: - Research a Korean legal question and get an evidence package of statutes, precedents and related decrees and rules, with a link to every source. - Resolve citations such as ‘민법 제750조’ or ‘대법원 2020다41002’ to the documents, with an excerpt and validity status. - Read a statute article as it stood on a given date, trace its amendments, and open annexes and forms. - Follow citations: the leading cases that cite an article, appeal history, and the decrees and rules under a statute. - Check a drafted answer or filing before it is used: whether each cited statute, article and case exists, is not repealed, unconstitutional or deleted, names the right court, and is supported by the cited passage. Who it is for: lawyers, in-house counsel, legal staff and anyone researching Korean law. Ask in any language; the sources are in Korean. Limitations: coverage of local ordinances is partial. The citation check covers citations, not the legal reasoning. Every tool only reads; ClauseIt does not file documents or act on anything outside the conversation, and its server calls no AI model. Sign in with a ClauseIt account. ClauseIt provides legal information, not legal advice.
· 3 observations
Default prompt removed: “What can a tenant in Korea do when the landlord won't return the lease deposit?”. Default prompts updated; open the comparison for details. Long description changed from “rules and selected local ordinances, as published by the National Law Information Center, and” to “rules, selected local...
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Adds administrative appeal rulings and decisions of Korean commissions (Fair Trade Commission, labor relations commissions, Personal Information Protection Commission, National Human Rights Commission and others) to search, fetch and citation checks.
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Publisher declarations from the archived package. These are separate from our research and the live service's terms.
Package observed Nov 10, 2026.
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