Citations

Citations you can stake your reputation on

TypeLaw knows how to perfectly format any citation to the record and to authority so they’re locally compliant for any court—correcting all kinds of technical errors before they damage your credibility.

Eliminate hours of tedious research and busywork

No need to memorize the Bluebook or spend hours pouring over state/local style manuals when filing in a new court.

TypeLaw’s powerful AI automatically formats your citations to meet the exacting rules and preferences of the specific court in which you’re filing.

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Deliver an impeccable work product

Is it ibid. or id.? When is supra allowed? TypeLaw knows.

Perfectly formatted citations are a mark of professionalism. TypeLaw empowers you to put your best foot forward with the court, and your colleagues.

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Impress the court with
pin-cite hyperlinks

TypeLaw can automatically and accurate hyperlink any citation to the record or authority—making it easier for the court to follow, and adopt, your argument.

Read more about hyperlinks

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Automatic reformatting makes edits easy

Change a citation, add or remove a whole section—with TypeLaw’s purpose-built editor, all your citations, hyperlinks, bookmarks, and tables automatically update to reflect the change.

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See a sample hyperlinked brief TypeLaw prepared for an award-winning client.

Related Resources

When to Use id. Versus ibid. in Legal Brief Citations

When to Use id. Versus ibid. in Legal Brief Citations

Properly formatted citations help attorneys demonstrate professionalism and build credibility with the court. This article explains the difference between “id.” and “ibid.” and provides tips and examples of when and how to use the terms in a brief.

Key Differences Between The Texas Greenbook and The Bluebook

Key Differences Between The Texas Greenbook and The Bluebook

Filing a compliant, well-formatted brief establishes your credibility with the court, but knowing which guidelines to follow isn’t always clear-cut—especially in Texas. Learn some key differences between the Bluebook and the TX Greenbook.

48 Ways to Get Your Brief Rejected in Federal Court

48 Ways to Get Your Brief Rejected in Federal Court

A rejected brief damages your credibility before the court and your reputation with clients and colleagues. Before you file in federal court, read this comprehensive list of reasons why your brief could be rejected.

Platform features

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Compliant formatting

No need to look up the intricate rules of court or complicated electronic filing requirements. TypeLaw’s powerful AI knows how to format your brief perfectly to meet the exacting requirements of any court—and does it in minutes.

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Hyperlinking

Make it easy for the court to follow and adopt your argument. TypeLaw can hyperlink all citations to authority and the record automatically—saving you hours of research and formatting hassle.

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Brief editing

No more late nights updating tables or wrestling with re-pagination. With TypeLaw’s purpose-built brief editor, you can make unlimited edits and all tables, pagination, and formatting  update automatically as you go.

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Table building

Get perfect tables every time, without mind-numbing hours of manual work or unreliable, cumbersome Word plugins. TypeLaw can automatically build an accurate, elegant TOC and TOA—and update it instantly if you make a change.

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Citations

Don’t let small technical errors or typos damage your credibility with the court. TypeLaw knows how to perfectly format any citation and catches citation mistakes before they impact your reputation.

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Exhibits

Attach an exhibit, create an appendix, or compile excerpts of record automatically. TypeLaw automatically OCRs your PDFs, builds your indexes and tables, adds electronic bookmarks, and splits volumes according to court rules...and everything updates automatically if you make a change.

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