AMICUS Legal Drafting 
News

CaseMine's AMICUS can now draft legal documents

Building on its commitment to technological advancement in the legal field, CaseMine has now taken the next step in enhancing AMICUS' suite of features to include the drafting of legal documents.

Bar & Bench

Precision in drafting ensures that the intentions of the parties are articulated, legal obligations are explicitly outlined, and potential disputes are minimized by foreseeing and addressing ambiguities. Historically, drafting has been a time-consuming and meticulous task for legal professionals, requiring careful attention to detail and deep legal knowledge.

Building on its commitment to technological advancement in the legal field, CaseMine has now taken the next step in enhancing AMICUS' suite of features to include the drafting of legal documents. Already distinguished for its excellence in conducting conversational research, summarizing legal documents, and generating compelling arguments, AMICUS now further empowers legal professionals by streamlining the drafting process.

Traditional legal drafting presents numerous challenges, largely due to the complexity of legal language. This often compels legal professionals to depend significantly on generic templates, particularly when faced with tight deadlines. Unfortunately, these templates typically fall short of addressing the specific nuances of individual cases, which can result in costly errors. The one-size-fits-all strategy compromises the creation of well-crafted legal documents, potentially jeopardizing the outcomes of legal proceedings.

AMICUS’ drafting feature addresses these challenges head-on by incorporating AI-driven assistance to streamline the drafting process. AMICUS allows users to generate 45 types of fully compliant, tailored legal drafts that cover a wide array of legal documents—from contracts and agreements to pleadings and motions. The complexity of legal language is managed through AI-driven assistance, which ensures the accurate and precise use of legal terminology, thereby minimizing the potential for misinterpretation. AMICUS produced drafts are curated within seconds, hence saving time. AMICUS responds to detailed prompts based on one’s legal scenario, ensuring that generated drafts are precise and contextually accurate.

This is illustrated below with an example.

When drafting a Legal Notice for non-payment of rent, an effective prompt would be:

"A tenant, Mr. D has not paid rent for the past three months for the property located in ABC Apartments, XYZ Street, Delhi. Despite multiple verbal requests, the tenant has not responded or made any payments. The rent overdue is ₹55,000 and there are outstanding maintenance expenses for ₹15,000. Draft a legal notice for payment of the overdue rent and stating the consequences of continued non-payment.”

This prompt effectively covers up all the information for AMICUS to generate a legal notice that aligns with the requirements of the legal industry.

Structured Prompts of Illustration 1
Structured Prompts of Illustration 1

To further evaluate effective prompt writing, let us take another example of drafting a plaint.

An effective prompt for a plaint would be:

“Gita T, a Factory Supervisor at XYZ Enterprises, suffered serious injuries in her back, neck, and spine due to unsafe and poorly maintained working conditions at the factory, where the floor was slippery and inadequately maintained. This accident led to significant medical expenses and a loss of income, as Gita was terminated from her position shortly after the incident. Consequently, Gita is seeking compensation to cover her medical expenses, reimbursement for lost wages, and damages for pain and suffering resulting from the injury and the subsequent job loss. Draft a plaint on her behalf.”

When fed into AMICUS, it would yield a customized draft of a plaint.

Structured Prompts of Illustration 2
Structured Prompts of Illustration 2

Disclaimer - This is a sponsored post by CaseMine.

Karnataka withdraws compulsory arbitration clause from State tenders, contracts

Bombay High Court acquits Assistant Public Prosecutor, law clerk in 22-year-old bribery case

Committee being set up to examine Deepfake issue: Centre tells Delhi High Court

Amend Constitution to do away with reference to district courts as subordinate judiciary: Justice AS Oka

Principle of estoppel does not apply when error by court needs to be corrected: Kerala High Court

SCROLL FOR NEXT