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Prompt Library

Pre-built prompts optimized for common legal tasks. Copy and customize these for your specific needs.

Contract Review

Prompts for analyzing contracts and identifying key provisions. View all contract review prompts →

Contract Review

General Contract Analysis

Analyze this contract and identify: (1) key obligations for each party, (2) termination provisions, (3) liability limitations, (4) indemnification clauses, and (5) any unusual or non-standard provisions that require attention.
Contract Review

Risk Assessment

Review this contract from a risk perspective. Identify provisions that may expose my client to liability, assess the enforceability of limitation clauses, and flag any missing protections we should negotiate.

Legal Research

Prompts for researching case law, statutes, and legal issues. View all legal research prompts →

Research

Case Law Research

Research [legal issue] under [jurisdiction] law. Identify the leading cases, the current standard or test applied by courts, and any recent developments or circuit splits.
Research

Statutory Interpretation

Explain how courts have interpreted [statute/provision]. Include the plain meaning, any legislative history, and how different jurisdictions have applied it.

Document Drafting

Prompts for generating first drafts of legal documents. View all document drafting prompts →

Drafting

Motion Draft

Draft a [motion type] in [jurisdiction]. The key facts are [facts]. The legal basis is [legal theory]. Include appropriate case citations and follow local formatting rules.
Drafting

Client Communication

Draft a client letter explaining [legal situation] in plain language. The client should understand: the current status, their options, our recommended course of action, and next steps.

Case Analysis

Prompts for analyzing cases and developing legal strategy. View all case analysis prompts →

Analysis

Case Strength Assessment

Based on these facts [facts], analyze the strength of a [claim type] claim. Identify the elements we can prove, elements that may be contested, and potential defenses the opposing party might raise.
Analysis

Opposing Argument Anticipation

Given our position on [issue], what are the strongest counterarguments the opposing party might make? How should we preemptively address these in our brief?