Rohas Legal AI: Litigation
Rohas Nagpal v0.3.0
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Sixteen litigation workflows covering appeals, case law, chronologies, cross-examination, evidence, interim applications, limitation, pleadings, witnesses, submissions, legal holds, disclosure requests, document review, privilege logs, redactions, and production quality control.
Language: English · Automatically detected from descriptions.
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appeal-grounds-drafter2.82 KB
---
name: appeal-grounds-drafter
description: >-
Draft and review grounds of appeal tied to challenged findings, preserved
errors, the applicable standard of review, the record, prejudice, and relief.
Use for civil, commercial, administrative, tribunal, or other appellate matters.
---
# Appeal Grounds Drafter
Draft grounds that identify an appealable error and its consequence. Do not use
an appeal as an unstructured retrial or introduce material outside the record
without a recognised procedural basis.
## Intake
Obtain the jurisdiction, appellate route, challenged judgment or order, decree,
reasons, lower record, pleadings, evidence, transcripts, objections, submissions,
issues, dates of decision and service, limitation position, permission or
certificate requirements, existing stay, client objective, and relief sought.
## Drafting method
1. Verify the appeal lies to the proposed forum, who may appeal, whether leave is
required, which orders are appealable, and the current filing and service deadline.
2. Build a finding-and-record table: challenged paragraph, finding, issue, party's
case below, supporting material, contrary material, objection, and preservation.
3. Identify the governing standard for each issue: law, fact, discretion,
procedure, jurisdiction, mixed question, or constitutional review.
4. Classify the proposed error precisely: wrong test, misconstruction, irrelevant
consideration, ignored material evidence, no evidence, procedural unfairness,
inadequate reasons, excess of jurisdiction, perversity, or abuse of discretion.
5. Distinguish an adverse outcome from reversible error. Explain materiality,
prejudice, and why the result or process may have differed.
6. Address harmless-error, waiver, acquiescence, invited-error, preservation,
alternative-basis, mootness, and finality objections.
7. Draft one proposition per numbered ground. Cite the challenged finding and
record locator without pleading evidence or argument at excessive length.
8. Separate grounds requiring permission, new evidence, additional findings,
remand, rehearing, substitution, variation, costs, or interim stay.
9. Test every ground against the judgment as a whole and against the respondent's
strongest answer.
10. Reconcile the notice, grounds, prayer, chronology, record citations, and
proposed order.
## Output
Provide a jurisdiction and deadline note, finding-and-error matrix, draft grounds,
preservation and standard-of-review table, record gaps, relief analysis, and
filing checklist.
## Guardrails
Do not invent preservation, quote the record inaccurately, recast factual
disagreement as legal error, or omit adverse reasoning. Do not assume a notice,
review, revision, intra-court appeal, statutory appeal, or special-leave route is
interchangeable. Require appellate counsel to verify current rules and deadlines.
Referenced files: 1
case-law-analyst2.54 KB
---
name: case-law-analyst
description: >-
Turn judgments into source-verified case notes covering procedural posture,
material facts, issues, holdings, ratio, obiter, separate opinions, treatment,
and application. Use when researching, citing, comparing, distinguishing, or
updating judicial authorities.
---
# Case Law Analyst
Read the full authoritative judgment, not a headnote or search snippet. Separate
what the court decided from what a party argued or a later summary says.
## Intake
Obtain the legal question, jurisdiction, court hierarchy, decision date, citation,
full judgment and separate opinions, procedural history, later treatment, relevant
statutory version, intended proposition, and citation or filing format.
## Analysis method
1. Verify the judgment, neutral or official citation, court, bench, date, parties,
disposition, publication status, and authoritative text.
2. State the procedural posture and the questions the court had power to decide.
3. Extract only facts material to each issue and identify disputed or assumed facts.
4. Frame the issue at the level of specificity actually resolved.
5. Record the order or outcome separately from the reasons.
6. Identify the holding and trace the necessary reasoning that supports it.
Distinguish ratio from dicta, illustrations, assumptions, concessions, and
fact-specific observations.
7. Treat majority, plurality, concurrence, dissent, and per curiam reasoning
separately. Do not combine propositions lacking a controlling majority.
8. Quote sparingly with pinpoint references and preserve qualifying language.
9. Check subsequent history, appeal, affirmance, reversal, overruling, statutory
amendment, negative treatment, and jurisdictional weight as of the research date.
10. Compare the authority's material facts, issue, rule, policy, and posture with
the present matter; explain application and distinction.
11. List unresolved questions and authorities the court considered, followed, or
rejected where material.
## Output
Provide citation and status, procedural posture, material facts, issues, outcome,
holding and ratio, obiter, opinions, key pinpoint passages, later treatment,
application, distinctions, and a concise proposition the case safely supports.
## Guardrails
Do not fabricate a citation, quote, pinpoint, treatment, or proposition. Do not
call a persuasive authority binding or treat a dissent as the holding. Verify
live status in an authoritative citator or official source before filing and
flag paywalled, incomplete, translated, redacted, or unofficial texts.
Referenced files: 1
chronology-builder2.52 KB
---
name: chronology-builder
description: >-
Build source-linked litigation chronologies from pleadings, correspondence,
records, evidence, filings, and testimony. Use when reconstructing events,
knowledge, notice, accrual, procedural history, delay, causation, or evidential gaps.
---
# Chronology Builder
Create a reproducible chronology, not a persuasive narrative disguised as data.
Keep event time, document time, filing time, receipt time, and asserted knowledge distinct.
## Intake
Obtain the issues and date range, document set, metadata, time zones, pleadings,
witness accounts, procedural docket, naming conventions, disputed dates,
limitation questions, and requested level of detail.
## Building method
1. Create stable source IDs and preserve native dates, time zones, page or
paragraph locators, authors, recipients, and document relationships.
2. Extract dates without silently converting an estimate, range, relative phrase,
metadata field, signature date, or later recollection into a certain event date.
3. Create separate fields for event, creation, sent, received, filed, served,
discovered, and recorded dates where they differ.
4. Normalise display dates and times while retaining the source value.
5. Attribute every entry to a source and label direct evidence, reported account,
inference, allegation, agreed fact, judicial finding, and procedural event.
6. Deduplicate copies without losing annotations, attachments, versions,
forwarding chains, or contradictory metadata.
7. Link cause and response sequences, notice, opportunity, decision, performance,
breach, damage, mitigation, and procedural consequences only where supported.
8. Record conflicting dates and accounts side by side. State the basis and
confidence of any proposed resolution.
9. Identify unexplained gaps, missing attachments, absent periods, clock drift,
impossible sequence, late-created records, and discovery or preservation needs.
10. Produce focused views for limitation, witness preparation, pleadings,
submissions, disclosure, damages, and hearing bundles without changing the master.
## Output
Provide a master chronology with date, event, actor, source, locator, status,
confidence, issue tags, and notes; plus conflict, gap, and key-date schedules.
## Guardrails
Do not infer that a document was sent, received, read, agreed, or acted on merely
because it exists. Do not overwrite uncertainty or privilege labels. Protect
personal and confidential data and ensure exported chronologies remain traceable
to preserved sources.
Referenced files: 1
cross-examination-planner2.7 KB
---
name: cross-examination-planner
description: >-
Plan ethical, issue-led cross-examination grounded in testimony, documents,
contradictions, perception, memory, bias, and admissible impeachment material.
Use for civil, criminal, arbitration, tribunal, or administrative hearings.
---
# Cross-Examination Planner
Plan propositions and evidential destinations, not a script that assumes the
witness will cooperate. Apply current forum rules, professional duties, and
special protections for vulnerable witnesses.
## Intake
Obtain the issues and burden, witness statements and prior accounts, pleadings,
depositions or transcripts, exhibits, disclosed convictions or bias material,
expert reports, admissibility rulings, examination time, interpreter or
accommodation needs, prohibited topics, and the theory of the case.
## Planning method
1. Define the one-sentence forensic objective for each issue and whether the
witness can advance, limit, or undermine it.
2. Build a proposition-to-proof table linking each intended proposition to an
admission, document, prior statement, another witness, expert material, or
permissible inference.
3. Analyse opportunity to observe, perception, memory, recording, communication,
consistency, interest, bias, capacity, expertise, and limits of knowledge.
4. Separate genuine contradiction, omission, development, ambiguity, translation,
refreshed memory, and difference in emphasis.
5. Sequence short topics from safe foundation to material proposition. Use one
fact per question and reserve open questions for a deliberate purpose.
6. Prepare exhibit foundations, exact prior-statement locators, required
confrontation steps, authenticity, completeness, context, and fallback proof.
7. Anticipate explanation, rehabilitation, objection, adverse ruling, denial,
inability to recall, and the point at which to stop.
8. Distinguish credibility impeachment from impermissible character attack.
9. Plan sensitive questioning with necessity, proportionality, trauma awareness,
privacy, support, breaks, intermediaries, and judicial directions.
10. End each topic after securing the useful answer or establishing the
contradiction; avoid arguing with the witness.
## Output
Provide objectives, issue and proposition map, topic sequence, key questions,
document and prior-statement references, expected answers, follow-ups, objections,
fallback proof, time budget, and points to preserve for submissions.
## Guardrails
Do not coach false evidence, intimidate, humiliate, harass, misstate the record,
conceal context, or ask a question lacking a good-faith basis. Do not expose
protected identities or privileged material. Adapt to forum limits and obtain
trial counsel review before use.
Referenced files: 1
disclosure-request-drafter3.46 KB
--- name: disclosure-request-drafter description: >- Drafts targeted requests for disclosure, discovery, inspection, production, interrogatories, admissions, or further information in litigation or similar proceedings. Use when requests must be tied to pleaded issues, custodians, sources, time periods, proportionality, format, metadata, privilege, objections, deadlines, or a meet-and-confer process. --- # Disclosure Request Drafter Draft enforceable, proportionate requests that seek information needed to resolve identified issues rather than conducting an unsupported fishing exercise. ## Intake Obtain the jurisdiction, forum and current rules or order; pleadings and live issues; burdens and defences; existing disclosures; disputed requests and responses; known custodians, systems and date ranges; search or technology protocols; confidentiality arrangements; privilege position; deadlines; and the purpose for which each requested category is needed. Do not assume that common-law discovery, civil-law disclosure, arbitration document production, regulator demands, and criminal disclosure use the same test, terminology, scope, or remedy. ## Method 1. Build an issue-and-element map before drafting. Link every request to a pleaded allegation, defence, remedy, credibility issue, or defined procedural purpose. 2. Select the correct procedural device and recipient. Separate document requests, inspection, interrogatories, admissions, particulars, third-party process, and informal requests. 3. Define documents and electronically stored information precisely, including date range, custodian, system, subject, document family, version, attachment, communication channel, structured-data fields, native format, and metadata only where justified. 4. Use objectively testable language. Avoid vague terms such as "relating to" or "all documents" unless narrowed by a clear subject and proportional scope. 5. For each request, record relevance, expected source, burden, likely objection, narrower fallback, and why another source is inadequate or less efficient. 6. Address preservation, reasonable search, deduplication, threading, families, date and time zones, OCR, load files, numbering, confidentiality designations, redactions, privilege logs, clawback, and rolling production only as the actual procedure permits. 7. Reconcile requests against material already supplied. Do not demand duplicates without explaining the missing version, attachment, metadata, or completeness issue. 8. Draft response and objection deadlines from verified rules or orders. Show the source and calculation; do not infer extensions or holiday treatment. 9. Prepare a focused deficiency and meet-and-confer agenda before seeking relief. Preserve agreements, disputed points, proportional compromises, and next steps. ## Output Provide the issue-to-request matrix, numbered draft requests, definitions and instructions, format and metadata schedule, proportionality record, anticipated- objection table, narrower fallback set, deadline note, and meet-and-confer agenda. ## Guardrails Do not request privileged, protected, irrelevant, oppressive, illegally obtained, or unnecessarily sensitive material. Do not represent that a request is permitted or compulsory without the governing procedure. Preserve adverse material and do not use disclosure demands to harass, expose protected identities, or bypass privacy, secrecy, employment, blocking-statute, or cross-border restrictions.
Referenced files: 1
document-review-protocol-builder3.52 KB
--- name: document-review-protocol-builder description: >- Designs defensible document-review protocols for litigation, arbitration, investigations, or regulatory productions. Use when defining review population, responsiveness and issue codes, privilege and confidentiality treatment, document families, technology-assisted review, reviewer instructions, sampling, quality control, escalation, or production readiness. --- # Document Review Protocol Builder Create a repeatable protocol that different reviewers can apply consistently and that preserves a review decision's source, reason, and quality-control history. ## Intake Obtain the mandate, jurisdiction and procedural orders, pleadings and issues, collection map, review population and processing report, requested categories, search methodology, technology platform, document languages, confidentiality regime, privilege law and client structure, production specifications, team roles, deadline, budget, and known high-risk custodians or subjects. ## Method 1. Define the review universe and exclusions. Reconcile collected, processed, deduplicated, promoted, excluded, corrupted, encrypted, and unreviewable items. 2. Translate the issues and requests into concise responsiveness, issue, confidentiality, personal-data, hot-document, and technical-problem codes. Give inclusion, exclusion, and boundary examples without inventing case facts. 3. Define family treatment for emails and attachments, duplicates, near-duplicates, threads, loose files, embedded objects, containers, versions, translations, and structured data. 4. State the applicable privilege categories and required facts. Create separate paths for withheld documents, redactions, potentially privileged material, privilege exceptions, common-interest or joint-client issues, and inadvertent production. Do not infer privilege from lawyer involvement alone. 5. Define escalation triggers for unclear scope, novel issues, personal or secret data, technical failure, potential crime-fraud or equivalent exceptions, inconsistent family coding, and material adverse documents. 6. Specify reviewer training, calibration, decision notes, coding permissions, batching, re-review, audit trail, productivity reporting, and conflict controls. 7. Build quality control using reasoned samples: random and targeted checks, confidence or error reporting where supported, senior review, disagreement resolution, corrective action, and re-sampling. Do not claim statistical assurance without a valid design and complete figures. 8. If analytics or technology-assisted review is used, document objectives, inputs, validation, sampling, stopping criteria, limitations, human oversight, version changes, and reproducibility. Do not describe opaque scores as truth. 9. Define production readiness: responsiveness, family completeness, privilege, redaction, confidentiality, metadata, numbering, format, exception handling, and final sign-off. ## Output Provide the protocol, coding dictionary, decision tree, issue-and-request map, privilege and redaction rules, reviewer escalation matrix, training examples, quality-control plan, exception log, production gate, and change-control record. ## Guardrails Do not instruct reviewers to suppress adverse or inconvenient material, encode legal conclusions unsupported by counsel, disclose privileged review notes, or permit automated tools to make unreviewed dispositive decisions. Protect reviewer access, client confidentiality, personal data, source material, and audit logs.
Referenced files: 1
evidence-organizer2.62 KB
---
name: evidence-organizer
description: >-
Organise physical, documentary, digital, demonstrative, witness, and expert
evidence against disputed facts and legal elements. Use for case preparation,
disclosure, admissibility review, hearing bundles, proof charts, or evidence gaps.
---
# Evidence Organizer
Build an issue-to-proof system in which every item retains provenance, custody,
authenticity, admissibility, privilege, and source locators.
## Intake
Obtain the jurisdiction and forum, pleadings and issues, elements and burdens,
disclosure orders, evidence inventory, custody and metadata, witness and expert
materials, objections, confidentiality restrictions, bundle rules, and trial plan.
## Organisation method
1. Preserve originals and assign stable IDs to each item, version, attachment,
extract, demonstrative, and derivative.
2. Record source, custodian, collection method, date, time zone, integrity checks,
confidentiality, privilege, production number, and page or media locator.
3. Create a fact-and-element matrix showing burden, standard, supporting evidence,
contrary evidence, agreed facts, admissions, and missing proof.
4. Describe what each item directly proves, what inference is requested, and
alternative explanations. Do not label relevance as truth.
5. Identify the sponsoring witness or other foundation for authenticity,
completeness, custody, personal knowledge, business records, expert opinion,
digital evidence, translations, summaries, and demonstratives.
6. Test forum-specific objections and exceptions: relevance, prejudice,
hearsay, opinion, character, privilege, without-prejudice protection,
best-evidence or original-document rules, notice, and late disclosure.
7. Link contradictions and corroboration across pleadings, testimony, documents,
metadata, physical items, and expert material.
8. Separate admissibility from weight and disputed authenticity from proven falsity.
9. Build hearing and witness views without changing the master evidence register.
10. Track proposed redactions, confidentiality measures, objections, rulings,
admissions, agreed bundles, and exhibit status through the hearing.
## Output
Provide the master register, element-to-proof chart, witness and foundation map,
admissibility and objection schedule, contradiction matrix, gap list, exhibit
list, and bundle or hearing index.
## Guardrails
Do not alter originals, break custody, waive privilege, disclose protected
material, suppress exculpatory evidence, or assume production means admissibility.
Flag illegal collection, integrity failures, missing context, and specialist
forensic or expert needs immediately.
Referenced files: 1
interim-application-drafter2.66 KB
---
name: interim-application-drafter
description: >-
Draft evidence-backed applications for interim injunctions, stays,
preservation, disclosure, security, attachment, receivership, interim payment,
or other temporary relief. Use when urgency, notice, candour, undertakings,
proportionality, and a workable draft order are central.
---
# Interim Application Drafter
Draft for the actual relief and current procedural route. Treat without-notice,
freezing, search, anti-suit, and other exceptional orders as specialist matters.
## Intake
Obtain the forum and jurisdiction, live or proposed proceeding, pleaded right,
target conduct or asset, evidence, chronology, urgency, notice history, status
quo, harm, balance, respondent impact, third parties, undertakings, security,
parallel proceedings, service logistics, and requested duration.
## Drafting method
1. Verify jurisdiction, power, standing, procedural vehicle, filing rules,
notice requirement, service, evidence form, fee, deadline, and appeal or review route.
2. State the precise legal test and map each limb to admissible evidence.
3. Explain urgency with dated events and why ordinary case management is inadequate.
4. Define the status quo and distinguish preventable interim harm from harm
remediable by damages, final relief, or a narrower measure.
5. Assess merits only to the degree required by the applicable test.
6. Address adequacy of damages, irreparable harm, balance of convenience or
hardship, public interest, delay, clean hands, proportionality, and third-party effects.
7. For without-notice relief, explain why notice is impracticable or self-defeating,
make full and frank disclosure of material adverse facts, and propose prompt return.
8. Offer required undertakings, cross-undertakings, security, preservation,
reporting, carve-outs, supervision, confidentiality, and duration.
9. Draft an order that is clear, enforceable, no broader than necessary, and
workable for parties, banks, platforms, custodians, and third parties.
10. Align the application, affidavit or statement, exhibits, chronology,
authorities, oral note, service plan, and draft order.
## Output
Provide the application, supporting-evidence outline, legal-test matrix,
urgency and notice note, adverse-fact schedule, undertakings, draft order,
service plan, hearing checklist, and return-date calendar.
## Guardrails
Do not conceal adverse facts, exaggerate urgency, seek punitive restraints, or
use interim process for improper leverage. Do not request asset restraint,
search, disclosure, or speech restrictions without a clear legal basis and
specialist review. Recheck local rules and judge-specific directions before filing.
Referenced files: 1
legal-hold-planner3.55 KB
--- name: legal-hold-planner description: >- Plans defensible preservation and legal-hold measures for anticipated or active disputes, investigations, regulatory matters, or disclosure obligations. Use when identifying custodians and data sources, defining preservation scope, drafting hold notices, suspending deletion, monitoring compliance, documenting collection, or deciding when a hold may be narrowed or released. --- # Legal Hold Planner Build a proportionate, auditable preservation plan without deciding that every potentially relevant item must be collected or produced. ## Intake Obtain the jurisdiction and forum, trigger event and date, claims or issues, parties, relevant period, known custodians, information systems, devices, third-party repositories, routine deletion settings, existing holds, applicable orders or protocols, responsible legal and IT personnel, and any cross-border, employment, privacy, secrecy, privilege, or regulatory constraints. Treat the preservation trigger, governing duties, scope, and release standard as jurisdiction-specific. If an immediate deletion risk exists, lead with interim steps that preserve material without altering or over-collecting it. ## Method 1. State the event that may trigger preservation, the decision owner, the date the duty may have arisen, and every legal or factual uncertainty. 2. Translate the live issues into a preservation scope covering subjects, date ranges, people, organisations, systems, locations, file types, communications, structured data, physical records, and ephemeral or automatically deleted data. 3. Build a custodian-and-source map. Distinguish possession, custody, control, technical access, ownership, and third-party control rather than treating them as interchangeable. 4. Identify routine deletion, rotation, overwriting, device replacement, account closure, auto-delete, backup expiry, and business processes that require a documented suspension or exception. 5. Draft clear notices stating purpose, scope, examples, prohibited actions, acknowledgement, questions, confidentiality, update duties, and contact point. Do not disclose privileged strategy unnecessarily. 6. Define acknowledgement, reminder, interview, escalation, departure, new- custodian, system-change, and compliance-check procedures with owners and dates. 7. Preserve provenance and integrity during collection. Record source, custodian, method, operator, date, time zone, filters, exceptions, hashes where suitable, chain of custody, and any transformation. 8. Reassess scope after pleadings, orders, interviews, settlements, or new facts. Record every expansion, narrowing, and release decision and its authority. 9. Plan release only after counsel confirms that relevant duties, appeals, investigations, contractual holds, and overlapping matters have ended. ## Output Provide a trigger memorandum, issue-to-scope map, custodian-and-source register, deletion-risk table, hold notice, acknowledgement and reminder plan, collection and exception log, compliance dashboard, reassessment schedule, and release checklist. Mark assumptions and unverified legal propositions conspicuously. ## Guardrails Do not delete, alter, conceal, backdate, or selectively preserve evidence. Do not promise that a hold creates privilege, suspend systems without authorised IT and business review, or collect entire accounts merely because preservation is broad. Escalate suspected spoliation, inaccessible encrypted data, departed custodians, personal devices, sanctions exposure, or conflicts between preservation and law.
Referenced files: 1
limitation-checker2.95 KB
---
name: limitation-checker
description: >-
Identify and calculate competing limitation, prescription, repose, appeal,
review, and procedural deadline scenarios. Use when dates, cause-of-action
characterisation, accrual, knowledge, continuing breach, exclusion, suspension,
extension, acknowledgement, fraud, disability, service, or forum choice matter.
---
# Limitation Checker
Treat limitation as an urgent legal analysis, not calendar arithmetic. Use the
law and procedural rules in force for the claim, forum, party, and relevant date.
## Intake
Obtain jurisdiction and forum, proposed causes and relief, parties and capacities,
event chronology, accrual and knowledge facts, contracts, notices, acknowledgements,
payments, fraud or concealment, disabilities, insolvency or moratoria, mediation
or pre-action steps, prior proceedings, foreign elements, decision and service
dates, filing method, holidays, and current procedural status.
## Checking method
1. Identify every plausible characterisation of the claim, application, appeal,
review, enforcement step, counterclaim, contribution claim, and remedy.
2. Locate the current controlling statute, schedule, rule, contractual period,
transitional provision, local amendment, and binding authority.
3. Determine the triggering event for each scenario: act, breach, loss, refusal,
demand, termination, discovery, knowledge, continuing wrong, judgment,
decree, service, or another event.
4. Build a sourced date table and keep event, knowledge, notice, filing, issue,
service, and receipt dates separate.
5. Apply the jurisdiction's counting rules, excluded first or last day, court
closure, electronic filing cut-off, time zone, leap year, and service deeming rules.
6. Test accrual, latent damage, discoverability, fraud, concealment, mistake,
disability, minority, trust, acknowledgement, part payment, continuing wrong,
exclusion, suspension, tolling, standstill, moratorium, and extension doctrines.
7. Analyse prior defective or wrong-forum proceedings, amendment, relation back,
substitution, counterclaims, set-off, and restoration where relevant.
8. Calculate conservative, primary, and alternative deadline scenarios and show
the formula, assumptions, and authority for each.
9. Identify steps that preserve rights now without assuming an extension will be granted.
10. Escalate any date within the urgent window or any missing fact capable of
moving the deadline.
## Output
Provide a live deadline alert, claim-characterisation table, source chronology,
authority matrix, calculations, extension and exclusion analysis, assumptions,
evidence gaps, and immediate filing or preservation steps.
## Guardrails
Never guarantee that a claim is in time, rely on a diary date without legal
verification, or assume negotiation, complaint, mediation, acknowledgment, or
refiling stops time. Do not let further research delay protective filing. Require
qualified local counsel to confirm all dispositive deadlines.
Referenced files: 1
pleadings-analyst2.79 KB
--- name: pleadings-analyst description: >- Analyse claims, defences, replies, counterclaims, amendments, and particulars for causes of action, admissions, denials, inconsistencies, missing facts, affirmative defences, burdens, and issues for determination. Use during early case assessment, amendment, disclosure, witness preparation, or trial planning. --- # Pleadings Analyst Read the operative pleadings paragraph by paragraph and preserve the difference between allegation, admission, denial, non-admission, positive case, and evidence. ## Intake Obtain the jurisdiction and forum, all pleading versions, filing and service dates, orders and amendments, causes of action and relief, contracts or statutes incorporated by reference, particulars, admissions, procedural rules, limitation position, and the client's current factual instructions. ## Analysis method 1. Identify the operative version, parties, capacities, jurisdictional basis, procedural posture, verification, and relief claimed. 2. Break each cause, defence, counterclaim, and reply into required elements, burden, standard, and pleaded material facts. 3. Map every numbered allegation to the responsive paragraph and classify the response as admission, partial admission, denial, non-admission, avoidance, inconsistent alternative, or no response. 4. Distinguish a material fact from evidence, law, submission, conclusion, and remedy. 5. Identify missing elements, inadequate particulars, ambiguity, internal contradiction, impermissible general denial, departure, new matter, and inconsistency across related proceedings. 6. Record formal and deemed admissions, concessions, notices to admit, and facts not genuinely disputed, subject to current forum rules. 7. Test standing, capacity, jurisdiction, limitation, conditions precedent, causation, loss, mitigation, affirmative defences, set-off, contribution, counterclaim, and available relief. 8. Link each live factual proposition to evidence, witness, disclosure request, expert issue, and evidential gap. 9. Identify amendment, strike-out, summary disposition, particulars, reply, joinder, bifurcation, or issue-narrowing options without assuming availability. 10. Draft neutral issues for determination that reflect both parties' cases. ## Output Provide a pleading map, element-and-burden table, admission and denial schedule, inconsistency list, missing-fact and particulars list, live-issue matrix, evidence and disclosure plan, and procedural recommendations. ## Guardrails Do not treat allegation as evidence, silence as admission without a verified rule, or alternative pleading as factual dishonesty. Do not overlook superseded versions, amendments, privilege, confidentiality, sanctions, or verification duties. Confirm local pleading standards and deadlines before action.
Referenced files: 1
privilege-log-builder3.51 KB
--- name: privilege-log-builder description: >- Builds and audits privilege or withheld-document logs for litigation, arbitration, investigations, and regulatory productions. Use when identifying potentially privileged material, recording defensible claim elements, handling document families and redactions, testing waiver or exceptions, reconciling a log to a production, or responding to challenges to privilege claims. --- # Privilege Log Builder Create a factually supportable log that permits evaluation of each asserted basis without revealing the protected communication or work product itself. ## Intake Obtain the governing jurisdiction and forum, procedural rules and orders, parties and client structure, relevant legal advisers and roles, applicable privilege or protection categories, document population, review decisions, family relationships, production and redaction data, confidentiality arrangements, clawback terms, challenge procedure, deadlines, and any categorical-log agreement. Treat the governing law and required log fields as blocking for a final log. A draft may proceed with conspicuous placeholders and verification flags. ## Method 1. Identify every potentially applicable protection and its required elements. Distinguish legal-advice privilege, litigation or work-product protection, without-prejudice material, joint or common-interest arrangements, regulatory protections, and confidentiality; do not collapse them into "privileged." 2. Verify the actors, their capacities, client relationship, purpose, recipients, confidentiality, legal context, and document date from evidence rather than names, domains, titles, or copied lawyers alone. 3. Assign stable document IDs and preserve family, thread, duplicate, near- duplicate, attachment, version, redaction, and production relationships. 4. Draft neutral descriptions that explain the general subject and protected purpose without revealing advice, strategy, mental impressions, or substance. 5. Record the precise asserted basis, supporting facts, withholding or redaction status, confidentiality basis, and reviewer or counsel approval. Separate mixed- purpose material and non-privileged attachments where required. 6. Test waiver, broad distribution, third-party presence, forwarding, dominant or primary purpose, client identity, advice capacity, in-house counsel role, litigation anticipation, crime-fraud or equivalent exceptions, and governing- law uncertainty. Flag; do not decide unsupported facts. 7. Apply categorical, metadata-minimal, or exception treatments only where an order, agreement, or applicable rule supports them. 8. Reconcile the log to withheld documents, redacted productions, slip sheets, numbering, families, and production totals. Identify orphans and inconsistent decisions. 9. Prepare challenge responses by linking each disputed entry to its evidence and legal elements, while preserving protected content. ## Output Provide the privilege log, basis-and-elements key, family reconciliation, waiver and exception flags, inconsistent-treatment report, missing-facts queue, production reconciliation, challenge-response schedule, and counsel verification checklist. ## Guardrails Do not state that a document is privileged solely because it is confidential, created by a lawyer, copied to a lawyer, or labelled privileged. Do not expose the protected substance in the description. Do not waive, disclose, delete, or alter material; require qualified counsel to approve final assertions and withdrawals.
Referenced files: 1
production-set-checker3.77 KB
---
name: production-set-checker
description: >-
Audits document productions before or after disclosure for scope, completeness,
format, metadata, numbering, document families, redactions, privilege,
confidentiality, technical integrity, exceptions, and delivery records. Use for
production quality control, disclosure certification support, deficiency review,
rolling-production reconciliation, or remediation of a defective production.
---
# Production Set Checker
Run a reproducible release gate that reconciles what was ordered or agreed, what
was reviewed, and what is actually being delivered.
## Intake
Obtain the governing order, request, agreement or protocol; review and collection
reports; source and processed counts; production specification; export, load files,
images, text, natives and metadata; numbering ranges; privilege and redaction logs;
confidentiality designations; exception reports; prior rolling productions;
transmittal; deadline; and authorised release decision-maker.
Never open or transmit a production outside the authorised environment merely to
perform a check.
## Method
1. Freeze the candidate production and record version, export time, operator,
tool version, settings, file hashes or comparable integrity data, and location.
2. Reconcile requested or ordered scope against collection, processing, review,
promotion, withholding, exclusion, exception, and production counts. Explain
differences; do not force totals to match.
3. Validate numbering for uniqueness, continuity, endorsed page ranges, document
boundaries, parent-child relationships, gaps, overlaps, duplicates, and prior
rolling ranges.
4. Check that images, extracted text, natives, placeholders, translations, media,
container contents, attachments, and structured data are present and linked as
required. Record encrypted, corrupt, unsupported, or missing items separately.
5. Validate required metadata field names, types, encodings, date and time zones,
delimiters, paths, identifiers, family links, custodians, confidentiality, and
redaction indicators. Compare a reasoned sample to source data.
6. Reconcile withheld and redacted items to the privilege log, redaction record,
slip sheets, family treatment, and counsel decisions. Search for inconsistent
duplicates and near-duplicates without assuming they share privilege.
7. Test redactions visually and technically: applied area, stated basis,
underlying text or layer removal, OCR, comments, revision history, metadata,
hidden objects, attachments, thumbnails, and native leakage.
8. Check confidentiality markings, legends, access tiers, personal or secret data,
agreed protective measures, and any export-control or cross-border restrictions.
9. Perform malware and file-safety checks using authorised tools, then validate
archive structure, loadability, manifests, checksums, encryption, password
exchange, media capacity, and delivery method.
10. Produce blocking defects, non-blocking exceptions, remediation owners,
re-test evidence, final approval, transmittal, receipt, and immutable release
record. Do not certify legal compliance without the authorised signatory.
## Output
Provide the production control sheet, scope and count reconciliation, numbering
report, family and file-completeness report, metadata validation, privilege and
redaction reconciliation, confidentiality check, technical exception log,
blocking-defect list, remediation tracker, and release-sign-off checklist.
## Guardrails
Do not release a set with unresolved privilege leakage, reversible redactions,
malware, missing families, unexplained count differences, wrong recipients, or
unapproved sensitive data. Do not modify source evidence, hide adverse material,
backfill logs, or describe a technical QC pass as a legal certification.
Referenced files: 1
redaction-reviewer3.73 KB
--- name: redaction-reviewer description: >- Reviews proposed or completed legal redactions for an identified disclosure, filing, publication, investigation, or information-access process. Use when testing the legal basis, scope, consistency, document-family treatment, redaction labels, reversibility, hidden text or metadata leakage, clean and confidential versions, or a redaction challenge and justification schedule. --- # Redaction Reviewer Assess each redaction against the actual disclosure purpose and governing legal basis, then verify that the applied redaction cannot be reversed or bypassed. ## Intake Obtain the jurisdiction, forum and audience; governing rules, order, protocol or publication standard; complete unredacted source; proposed redacted version; production or filing format; redaction log; privilege and confidentiality decisions; protective measures; document families and duplicates; personal-data and secrecy constraints; and the authorised approver. Keep unredacted material in the authorised environment. If only the redacted copy is available, limit the review to visible and technical defects and state that the substantive basis cannot be verified. ## Method 1. Identify the precise purpose and audience: party disclosure, public filing, court inspection, freedom-of-information release, regulator production, investigation report, or publication. Do not transfer a redaction standard from one setting to another. 2. Build a basis key from current governing authority and orders. Distinguish privilege, personal data, secrecy, confidentiality, irrelevance, trade secrets, protected identities, security, and court-ordered treatment. 3. Compare source and redacted versions by stable document and page or field locators. Record the content category, asserted basis, decision-maker, extent, label, and whether a less extensive protective measure is sufficient. 4. Test necessity and proportionality. Avoid hiding context needed to understand disclosed material and avoid redacting a fact merely because it is adverse, embarrassing, commercially inconvenient, or already confidential. 5. Reconcile treatment across duplicates, near-duplicates, email threads, attachments, versions, translations, exhibits, structured data, and prior disclosures. Do not assume an earlier mistake authorises repetition. 6. Check partial redactions, legends, confidentiality markings, page numbering, cross-references, indexes, bookmarks, filenames, and the separation of public, confidential, sealed, and counsel-only versions. 7. Test technical permanence using authorised inspection: selectable text, OCR, layers, annotations, comments, revision history, hidden cells or slides, metadata, thumbnails, attachments, embedded objects, alternate renditions, search indexes, and copy-paste or extraction. 8. Reconcile the final redaction log and privilege log to the released set. Record over-redaction, under-redaction, unexplained inconsistency, leakage, and items requiring counsel or court determination. 9. Preserve the clean source, approved redacted version, tool and method, operator, date, verification results, approver, release recipient, and challenge history. ## Output Provide a redaction schedule, basis key, source-to-release reconciliation, consistency report, technical leakage findings, version and audience matrix, challenge-response table, blocking defects, and final approval checklist. ## Guardrails Do not alter or overwrite the only source copy, expose protected content in the report, infer a legal basis from black boxes alone, or promise that visual covering is secure deletion. Do not remove adverse evidence, defeat lawful access, or apply redactions without authorised legal and technical review.
Referenced files: 1
witness-statement-drafter2.84 KB
---
name: witness-statement-drafter
description: >-
Draft first-person witness statements, affidavits, declarations, or proofs of
evidence from a witness's own account. Use when factual evidence must identify
personal knowledge, information sources, documents, exhibits, uncertainty,
language, preparation method, and current forum formalities.
---
# Witness Statement Drafter
Preserve the witness's evidence, vocabulary, uncertainty, and independence. A
statement is not written submissions in the witness's voice.
## Intake and interview
Obtain the forum rules and order, issues, pleadings, prior accounts, interview
notes or recording, relevant documents, chronology, witness role and capacity,
language and literacy, memory aids, source of information, exhibits, disclosure
status, privilege boundaries, vulnerabilities, deadline, and statement of truth
or oath requirements.
## Drafting method
1. Explain purpose, disclosure and cross-examination consequences, truth duty,
privilege limits, document preservation, and the witness's right to correct the draft.
2. Establish identity, role, relationship to the parties, relevant experience,
and how the statement was prepared.
3. Organise evidence chronologically or by issue in numbered first-person paragraphs.
4. State only facts the witness could properly give orally. Identify personal
observation, refreshed recollection, usual practice, inference, and information
or belief with its source.
5. Use the witness's own words and level of certainty. Preserve “I do not know,”
“I do not recall,” estimates, reconstructed dates, and qualified recollection.
6. Link documents and exhibits with accurate identifiers. Do not imply the
witness created, sent, received, read, or understood a document without a basis.
7. Reconcile material differences from prior statements, pleadings, documents,
and other accounts; record the witness's explanation rather than conceal it.
8. Exclude legal argument, commentary on others' motives, inadmissible hearsay,
expert opinion, privileged content, and unnecessary personal data unless proper.
9. Record interpreter, translation, accessibility, interview, drafting,
document-review, and remote-signing circumstances where required.
10. Have the witness review the full statement and exhibits, make genuine
corrections, and sign or swear only the approved final version.
## Output
Provide the draft statement, exhibit list, knowledge-and-source schedule,
uncertainty and inconsistency note, formalities checklist, and unresolved questions.
## Guardrails
Never invent recollection, improve certainty, harmonise accounts artificially,
coach a false answer, suppress adverse facts, or sign for the witness. Do not use
collective corporate knowledge as personal knowledge. Verify current format,
statement-of-truth, oath, filing, service, and language requirements.
Referenced files: 1
written-submissions-drafter2.71 KB
---
name: written-submissions-drafter
description: >-
Draft issue-led written submissions, skeleton arguments, briefs, or closing
notes tied to the record and current authorities. Use for applications,
trials, appeals, arbitrations, tribunals, or other hearings requiring concise
legal argument and precise relief.
---
# Written Submissions Drafter
Make the decision path easy to follow: issue, governing test, material record,
application, answer to the other side, conclusion, and requested order.
## Intake
Obtain the forum and hearing type, issues or questions presented, pleadings,
orders, evidence and transcript, agreed facts, record or bundle index, opponent's
case, current authorities and subsequent treatment, procedural rules, page and
time limits, citation style, oral plan, and exact relief.
## Drafting method
1. Confirm the live issues, burdens, standard, jurisdiction, procedural posture,
and matters already decided, agreed, abandoned, or outside scope.
2. Draft a short overview stating the result sought and the decisive reasons
without overstating facts or law.
3. Organise by issue rather than document sequence or witness.
4. For each issue, state the controlling rule with accurate authority and
pinpoint; then identify the material facts with record locators.
5. Apply the rule to the facts and explain each inferential step. Distinguish
evidence, finding, concession, allegation, and submission.
6. Address adverse facts, contrary authority, jurisdictional differences,
standard-of-review constraints, and the opponent's strongest argument fairly.
7. Explain why cited cases are binding or persuasive, factually analogous or
distinguishable, and still good law at the research date.
8. Avoid unnecessary quotation, string citations, repetition, rhetoric, and
propositions broader than the authority supports.
9. Tie every requested remedy, interest, costs, stay, direction, timetable, or
consequential order to power and supporting facts.
10. Reconcile the submissions with pleadings, evidence, prior positions, oral
argument, chronology, authorities list, and draft order.
11. Conform to current formatting, certification, hypertext, bundle, filing,
service, confidentiality, and page-limit requirements.
## Output
Provide the submissions, issue roadmap, authority and record-citation table,
adverse-point check, relief schedule, draft-order instructions, and filing checklist.
## Guardrails
Do not misquote, cite nonexistent or overruled authority, conceal binding adverse
law, assert facts outside the record, or change evidence through advocacy. Protect
privilege and confidential material. Reverify every authority, pinpoint, record
reference, rule, deadline, and requested power before filing.
Referenced files: 1
Package details
Publisher declarations from the archived package. These are separate from our research and the live service's terms.
- Package license
- MIT
- Package author
- Rohas Nagpal
- Keywords
- See publisher keywords
Declared capabilities
- Read
- Write
Package observed Oct 2, 2026.
Technical details
- First seen
- Sep 30, 2026 · 22:02 UTC
- Last seen
- Oct 2, 2026 · 18:00 UTC
- Collection status
- Collected
plugins_6a75dc82c0fc81919985d8f2dc208355
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