Complex Commercial Litigation
Contracts, correspondence, and financial records, across every party. One index, indexed and cross-referenced automatically.
Ask a question about the case in plain English. Legati answers with a citation to the exact document, grounded only in what you uploaded and the law, never the open internet.
The problem
Multi-party disputes generate productions no one can read end to end.
Every party produces documents on its own schedule, in its own format, with its own naming convention, sometimes across several rounds of discovery. Bank records, invoices, and ledgers arrive separately from the emails and contracts that explain them, and reconciling the money against the story is its own project. By the time a case is ready for depositions, the record itself is the obstacle: reviewing all of it manually costs firms hundreds of billable hours and tens of thousands of dollars, most of it spent reading and re-reading, not strategizing.
Where the time actually goes
Four places a commercial case eats a paralegal’s week.
Financial records versus the paper trail
Bank statements, invoices, and ledgers get cross-referenced against contract terms and the email correspondence around them automatically, so a discrepancy between what a document says and what the money actually did surfaces as a citation, not a hunch.
Multi-party productions, one index
Every party’s production, however it arrives and whatever it’s named, lands in the same searchable case index. You ask one question across every custodian and every party at once, instead of running the same search five separate times.
Deposition prep
Ask what a witness, or their company, said about a specific fact, across every email, contract draft, and pleading in the case. You get the answer with a citation to the exact document, before you’re in the room asking it live.
Privilege review at scale
Mark a document Include, Exclude, or Privilege during review, across every custodian in the case, and Legati keeps the privilege log for you automatically, generated and ready to hand opposing counsel with the production.
How it works
Ask it anything. Every answer traces back to a document.
Type a question in plain English. Legati searches every document across every party and returns answers with specific Bates citations. Click any citation to see the source document.
This is not keyword search. Legati understands meaning. It finds evidence that keyword searches miss entirely, across contracts, correspondence, and pleadings spanning multiple custodians and parties.
- Natural language queries across every party's documents
- Bates-cited answers
- Click to verify source
- Finds what keywords miss
Deep Search
Enron v. USA — 11,048 documentsHello Demo, based on my review, I found several documents showing that Enron employees, including senior ones, raised significant internal warnings and concerns about the company's accounting, financial reporting, and partnership structures directly to top executives like Kenneth Lay before the company's collapse.
Sherron Watkins (VP, Corporate Development)
In an email dated October 24, 2001, Watkins references her prior, now-famous, warnings to Ken Lay. She writes, "I have clearly proven myself to be the only person at Enron that had the character, at great risk to my own career... to go to Ken Lay and let him know what was going on here." She specifically mentions more "bad news coming re: these raptor deals (ie, restatement)"
ENRON-006210–ENRON-006211Jim Schwieger (22-year employee)
On October 19, 2001, Schwieger sent a powerful email to Ken Lay expressing shame over a "$1.2 Billion Equity Adjustment." He accuses senior management of "lying, cheating and stealing" and states his belief that they "knew these transactions were being used to manipulate earnings and the stock price and took advantage of that knowledge to sell their ENE stock options," which in his opinion is "CRIMINAL"
ENRON-006311Every answer is grounded in your case file and the law.
Legati never answers from the open internet. It doesn’t search the web or guess at context it wasn’t given. Every citation traces back to a document you uploaded, so you can verify it before it ever reaches a filing.
Built by litigators in this practice area
Not a tech company guessing at what you need.
Joel Hoover
Co-Founder
Construction and commercial litigation attorney with over 20 years of courtroom experience. Advises on how Legati works for real litigators.
- Super Lawyers Mid-South (2014-2017)
- $11.6M False Claims Act settlement
J. Richard Newland, Jr.
Co-Founder & Business Manager
Attorney and CPA with over 25 years in construction law. Oversees business operations at Legati.
- Attorney & CPA dual-licensed
- Past Chairman AR Bar Construction Law Section
See it on your case.
30-minute demo. We’ll bring lunch or hop on Zoom.