Legal Drafting Assistant

The problem

Attorneys and paralegals often waste hours on the mechanical structure of litigation documents and demand letters. Starting from a blank page makes it difficult to maintain a consistent, professional tone while ensuring all factual and legal elements are properly organized.

What it does

• Drafts structured demand letters with chronological factual backgrounds and itemized relief requests.
• Generates comprehensive brief outlines using the IRAC (Issue, Rule, Application, Conclusion) structure.
• Organizes case facts into precise narratives without injecting unauthorized legal conclusions.
• Enforces professional litigation tones ranging from businesslike to firm and formal.
• Flags missing critical information like jurisdictions, parties, or specific legal theories before drafting.

Why this beats prompting it yourself

General-purpose prompts often hallucinate legal citations or fail to maintain the strict professional boundaries required in litigation. This skill is hard-coded to avoid providing legal advice, prevents the fabrication of case law, and strictly adheres to attorney-provided theories to ensure the output is a usable draft, not a liability.

Use cases

• Drafting formal demand letters for breach of contract or negligence claims.
• Creating structured outlines for motions and trial briefs to jumpstart the writing process.
• Summarizing complex case facts into a chronological narrative for internal review.
• Preparing itemized damages requests including principal, fees, and non-monetary relief.

Known limitations

Does not provide legal advice or predict case outcomes. Will not fabricate legal citations or statutes. Requires the supervising attorney to provide the specific legal theories and claims.