Legal Research for Small Law Firms With Shared Research and Seats
A small firm needs the whole team on the same research without paying enterprise per-seat rates. Cases gives your attorneys and paralegals plain-English search, shared research folders, and citations everyone can verify, on one transparent plan.
How courts have ruled
Sample results, illustrative only. Informational research, not legal advice. Verify every citation.
In short
Legal research for small law firms means giving several attorneys and paralegals fast, reliable case research without the per-seat enterprise contracts that eat a small firm budget. Cases is legal research for small law firms with multiple seats and shared research folders, so the team works from the same plain-English case search and the same on-point precedents. Each result comes back as a headnote card with a summary, the holding, and a real citation, and saved research means one person is not redoing a search a colleague already ran. Pricing is transparent and self-serve, so the firm skips the sales cycle and the multi-year lock-in that Westlaw, Lexis, and Bloomberg are known for. Every attorney still reads and verifies the cases they cite, because Cases is informational research, not legal advice, and it shows you the citation to confirm in the official reporter. The attorney stays the gatekeeper on everything that goes in a filing.
Why it fits
Small law firms that want the whole team on affordable, plain-English case research with shared folders and seats, not per-seat enterprise contracts.
Seats and shared folders
Give the whole firm access, with shared research folders so a search one colleague ran is there for the next, not repeated from scratch.
No per-seat enterprise bill
Transparent team pricing without the 150 to 700 dollars per seat and multi-year contracts of the incumbents, so the research budget stays sane.
Consistent, verifiable work
Everyone works from the same plain-English search and the same citations they verify in the reporter. Informational research, not legal advice.
More audiences
Related features
Research a question in plain English
Ask the way you would say it out loud and get the on-point precedents, each with a summary, the holding, and a citation you can check. Informational research, not legal advice.