Legal research AI

Focused Legal Search with linked sources

Choose Case Law or Legislation, select a Commonwealth, state, or territory jurisdiction and date range, then review the sources linked from the answer.

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LexLINQ provides legal technology and information tools only. It does not provide legal advice, and use of LexLINQ does not establish a solicitor–client relationship. AI-assisted outputs require independent professional review and verification.

Legal Search provides an AI-assisted research starting point. Results may not be exhaustive, current, or suitable for a particular matter, so every authority and proposition must be checked independently.

Frame the research question

Start with a specific issue, select Case Law or Legislation, and set the relevant jurisdiction and available date range. Narrowing the request helps create a reviewable starting point rather than a broad, untested answer.

State the legal issue and factual context.
Choose the applicable Commonwealth, state, or territory jurisdiction.
Record any assumptions or unresolved facts that could change the analysis.

Verify every material authority

Open linked sources and check the text, court level, date, pinpoint, later treatment, currency, and statutory amendments. A concise result is not a substitute for an authoritative research process or a complete review of the law.

Keep a transparent research trail

Save the question asked, sources reviewed, propositions accepted or rejected, and points requiring further work. This makes it easier for another legal professional to assess the research and update it as the matter develops.

FAQ

Common questions

Does LexLINQ replace authoritative legal research?

No. It supports research preparation; users must verify the law using authoritative and current sources.

Are linked citations guaranteed to be correct?

No. Open and verify every citation, pinpoint, quotation, and legal proposition before use.