Demonstration · Legal Intelligence · 3 steps
From a legal notice to a reviewed response
Read a letter before action, protect the evidence it asks you to keep, and settle the wording of the reply.
Example: Wexcombe Retail Group (fictional) · Head of litigation. Fictional data and a scripted answer.
- What happened
- A letter before action arrived this morning with a short deadline and a request to preserve evidence.
- The question
- What does the letter oblige us to do, what must we protect now, and what do we say back?
The journey, step by step
Simulation. A scripted journey on fictional data, not produced by a live model. Each step uses what you decided in the steps before it, and only the figures are computed.
Read the letterDecide each highlighted point. A reading the analysis is unsure of cannot simply be accepted; send it to counsel.Open
Decide each highlighted point. A reading the analysis is unsure of cannot simply be accepted; send it to counsel.
Read each highlighted clause and accept it, reject it, or send it to counsel. A clause the analysis is unsure how to read cannot simply be accepted.
Letter before action, 6 pages (fictional) · 5 clauses read, 4 highlighted
1We act for Ms A. Forde in relation to an incident at your Bridgeford store on 4 March.
2Our client demands 18,500 in compensation within fourteen days of the date of this letter.
high risk Demand Reading clear
Money demand with a 14-day deadline
Obligation: The company responds or pays (14 days from the letter's date)
3You are put on notice to preserve all CCTV, incident reports and staff rosters for the relevant period.
high risk Preservation Reading clear
Preservation request: CCTV is usually overwritten on a short cycle
Obligation: The company preserves CCTV, reports and rosters (immediately)
4The letter is dated 'the 2nd instant'.
medium risk Date Reading uncertain
The date is ambiguous and sets the deadline
5Failing a satisfactory response, proceedings will be issued without further notice.
high risk Threatened action Reading clear
Threat of proceedings without further notice
- Accepted
- 0 (0 obligations)
- Rejected
- 0
- With counsel
- 0
- Undecided
- 4
4 points need a decision; 0 create obligations for the company.
Two obligations need action whatever the merits: the fourteen-day response and the request to preserve CCTV [S1]. The date of the letter is uncertain and went to counsel: a deadline is never calculated from a date the letter does not state clearly.
Relies on: S1 · Letter before action (fictional)
The head of litigation decides. Approving fixes the obligations register and sends the uncertain points to counsel. It does not respond to the letter or admit anything.
Not ready. 4 highlighted clauses are still undecided. Accept, reject or send each to counsel first.
Next: Protect the evidence. It opens when the step above is complete.
Limits of this example
- Synthetic matter and letter; no real law is applied and nothing here is legal advice.
- Counsel decides the final wording and the response strategy.
- This is a scripted demonstration on fictional data. No model was called and no real organisation, person or result is shown.
The capabilities this draws on
- Legal Notice IntelligenceReceives and classifies legal notices, extracts dates, identifies potential deadlines and prepares draft responses for counsel to approve.
- Investigation and Evidence PreservationLegal holds, defensible retention, chain of custody, authorised evidence collection and an investigation chronology.
- Legal Drafting and Negotiation SupportReviewed first drafts, redlines, clause comparisons, playbooks and negotiation questions.
The Legal Intelligence story · All demonstrations
The other journeys
- From a recording to a verified practitionerA line changeover is captured with consent, drafted from its sources, reviewed, released with its gates, and checked in practice.
- Finding and understanding your data, read onlyApprove which folders the platform may read, classify what a database holds, and see what depends on each source.
- From supplier findings to a recovery planReview invoice findings against contract terms, see what recovering them is worth, and decide whom to approach first.
- From a new market to an evidenced obligation registerEstablish which obligations apply to a planned expansion, check the evidence for them, and see whether you will be ready by the audit date.
- From a what-if to a board resolutionTest an acquisition under assumptions, compare the options, and settle the resolution put to the board.
- From what the AI may read to answers with evidenceSet what an assistant may read, audit who has access, answer a customer's security questions with evidence, and check what the Trust area can honestly say.