What you'll receive
Reading and briefing legal opinions is time-consuming, often taking attorneys and law students 1-2 hours per case. Manual briefing requires careful extraction of facts, issues, holdings, and reasoning while maintaining accuracy and proper legal terminology. This repetitive process diverts valuable time from higher-level analysis and case strategy.
Reading and briefing legal opinions is time-consuming, often taking attorneys and law students 1-2 hours per case. Manual briefing requires careful extraction of facts, issues, holdings, and reasoning while maintaining accuracy and proper legal terminology. This repetitive process diverts valuable time from higher-level analysis and case strategy.
CaseMark automatically generates structured case briefs from any legal opinion in minutes. Our AI extracts all essential elements—facts, issues, holdings, reasoning, and significance—with proper legal formatting and terminology. Get reliable, citation-ready briefs that serve as immediate reference tools while freeing you to focus on legal strategy and client advocacy.
This workflow is applicable across multiple practice areas and use cases
Appellate attorneys must analyze and summarize precedent cases and lower court decisions to identify legal issues, holdings, and reasoning for briefs and oral arguments.
Case briefing is fundamental to appellate practice, where attorneys must distill complex judicial opinions into essential elements to argue for reversal or affirmance based on legal precedent.
Commercial litigators need to brief relevant case law to support motions, identify controlling precedent, and prepare for depositions and trial in complex business disputes.
Commercial litigation involves extensive legal research and case analysis to develop litigation strategy, distinguish unfavorable precedent, and persuade courts on novel business law issues.
Employment litigators must brief discrimination, retaliation, and wage-hour cases to understand evolving judicial interpretations and build arguments for summary judgment or trial.
Employment law is heavily precedent-driven with frequent statutory interpretation, requiring attorneys to analyze case law to advise clients and litigate claims effectively.
IP litigators need to brief patent, trademark, and copyright cases to understand claim construction, infringement standards, and damages calculations from judicial precedent.
Intellectual property litigation relies heavily on case law interpretation for technical legal standards, making case briefing essential for developing infringement theories and validity challenges.
Regulatory attorneys must brief administrative law decisions and judicial reviews to understand agency deference standards, procedural requirements, and substantive regulatory interpretations.
Regulatory practice involves analyzing court decisions reviewing agency actions, requiring case briefing to advise clients on compliance strategies and challenge unfavorable regulatory determinations.
CaseMark's case briefs are highly accurate, extracting information directly from the judicial opinion using advanced legal AI. The system identifies all essential elements—facts, issues, holdings, and reasoning—with proper legal terminology and structure. However, we always recommend attorney review for critical cases, as the brief serves as a foundation for your analysis rather than a replacement for professional judgment.
Yes, CaseMark is designed to handle complex multi-issue opinions, including appellate and Supreme Court decisions. The system systematically organizes each legal issue with its corresponding holding and reasoning, maintaining clarity throughout. It also captures concurring and dissenting opinions, ensuring you have a complete picture of the court's analysis.
CaseMark extracts and formats all available citation information, including case name with proper party designations, court, date of decision, and reporter citations. The brief presents this information in a standard legal format suitable for citation in memoranda, motions, and other legal documents.
Law students can use CaseMark to quickly generate structured case briefs for class preparation, ensuring they understand all key elements before discussion. The briefs help identify the analytical framework, key holdings, and reasoning patterns, making it easier to participate in Socratic dialogue and prepare course outlines. This accelerates learning while developing strong case analysis skills.
Yes, CaseMark provides the foundational brief with all essential elements clearly structured, which you can then customize, annotate, or expand based on your specific needs. The structured format makes it easy to add your own analysis, connect to other cases, or highlight particular aspects relevant to your matter or study focus.