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Citations, verified and linked.
Paste a brief and the analyzer pulls every citation, checks it against free open-access sources, and hands you the links. Commercial sources open in your own licensed account (BYOL). This is a synthetic sample; verification here is illustrative.
Source brief (synthetic)
Respondent leans on the substantive-due-process line running from Roe v. Wade, 410 U.S. 113, 93 S. Ct. 705 (1973), and argues the conduct is an unfair practice barred by 15 U.S.C. § 45. Claimant, for its part, cites 999 U.S. 999 for a contrary rule and disputes that the FTC Act reaches this dispute at all.
Citations & authorities
Legal Research
Each citation leads with its best source — your own subscription first if you set one in Settings, otherwise a free database. Automated good-law checking is coming — until then, open the source to confirm each citation.
- 410 U.S. 113Source found
Roe v. Wade
Read on CourtListener· a primary sourcemore sources ⌄
- 999 U.S. 999Not foundSearch on Justia· free
more sources ⌄
FreeGoogle Scholar - 15 U.S.C. § 45Open a source to confirm ›Read on LII· free
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FreeGoogle Scholar
Citations are located in a source database, not checked for good law. Open each source to confirm it before relying on it, then mark the ones you have confirmed. Not legal advice.
Free sources (CourtListener, Cornell LII, Justia, Google Scholar) verify and open directly. Commercial sources (Westlaw, LexisNexis, Bloomberg Law) are BYOL deep-links — you authenticate with your own license. Live good-law checks run once a CourtListener API key is provisioned.