One platform for the firm. State law only where it is verified.
Matters, drafting, discovery review, time, billing, trust accounting, the Word and Outlook add-ins and calendar sync work the same for a firm anywhere in the United States. State law is a separate layer: it reaches a matter only after a licensed attorney in that state has reviewed it, and the status of every jurisdiction below is read from the same switches that release that law inside the product.
Your state’s law.
Never another’s.
Every piece of legal content in Trial Commander belongs to exactly one jurisdiction. A matter receives its own state’s law, federal law where it applies, and nothing else. A Texas matter never borrows a Florida deadline.
Where a state’s law has not been verified, the matter says so plainly and asks you to check local law. It does not fall back on another state’s rules, and drafting skills that carry a state’s law are held to the same line.
What each status means
- Deep
- Attorney-reviewed statutory and court-rule content across the practice areas, with the practice-area clocks and court forms.
- Live
- Attorney-reviewed state content for the surfaces listed. Narrower than Florida, and no fillable state court forms.
- Federal
- Federal Rules deadline clocks for civil and criminal matters in any of the 94 U.S. district courts. Not bankruptcy or federal appeals, and not local rules.
- In review
- Built, and withheld until a licensed attorney in that state signs it. Matters in this state get the platform and a verify-local-law notice, not state content.
- Planned
- Nothing built yet, and no date promised. Matters in this state get the platform and a verify-local-law notice.
Verified today
- Civil-procedure deadlines
- Appellate deadlines
- Statutes of limitations
- Medical-records request law
- Insurance-coverage disclosure law
- Links to official self-help resources
- Catalog of links to official court forms
- Residential tenancy clocks
- Mortgage foreclosure clocks
- Guardianship reporting clocks
- First-party property-insurance clocks
- Workers' compensation clocks
- Medical-malpractice presuit clocks
- Criminal-procedure clocks
- PIP / no-fault clocks
- Derivative-action clocks
- Civil-procedure deadlines
- Evidence rules
- Appellate deadlines
- Statutes of limitations
- Medical-records request law
- Links to official self-help resources
- Catalog of links to official court forms
- Insurance-coverage disclosure law
- Drafting Studio documents for Texas state-court civil cases
- Texas motion clocks: Rule 91a, TCPA, summary judgment under the 2026 Rule 166a, Rule 202 and the motion for new trial, docketed with every step's rule
- Texas damages tools: proportionate responsibility (CPRC ch. 33), prejudgment interest (Fin. Code ch. 304, and common-law interest in contract cases), and the § 41.0105 paid-or-incurred limit
- Texas eviction and criminal clocks: Property Code ch. 24 as amended by S.B. 38 and TRCP 510; art. 17.151 release, TRAP 21 and 26, and the State's appeal
- Texas family-law tools: the Family Code § 6.702 divorce waiting period, chapter 154 child-support guidelines, links to the Supreme Court-approved divorce forms, and Drafting Studio divorce documents
- Texas insurance-claim clocks: the Prompt Payment of Claims Act (Ins. Code ch. 542), the ch. 542A, ch. 541 and DTPA pre-suit notices, abatement, statutory settlement offers and mediation, § 542.060 interest, and a combined pre-suit notice letter in the Drafting Studio
- Civil-procedure deadlines
- Appellate deadlines
- Statutes of limitations
- Medical-records request law
- Injury notice and no-fault election clocks (notice to the District, PIP election)
- Landlord and Tenant Branch eviction clocks
- Superior Court detention and post-verdict clocks
- Superior Court drafting: complaint, answer, motions to dismiss and for summary judgment, opposition, § 12-309 notice letter, anti-SLAPP motion
Tell a matter which district court it is in and Federal Clocks computes the Federal Rules deadlines on that district’s calendar: the Fed. R. Civ. P. chain, the Fed. R. Crim. P. chain and the Fed. R. Evid. pre-trial notice periods, plus removal and remand clocks under 28 U.S.C. §§ 1441–1455. Local rules and the judge’s scheduling order still govern.
Not yet verified
A firm in any of these states can run its practice on Trial Commander today. Its matters get the platform and a verify-local-law notice, not state content.
Practicing somewhere else? Tell us where — demand decides which state is built next.
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AI drafts. Attorneys decide. Trial Commander is software, not legal advice.
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