District of Columbia
LiveA D.C. firm runs its whole practice on the platform, and its D.C. matters get the D.C. content a D.C.-licensed attorney has reviewed. Each surface is released only once that review covers it.
Attorney-reviewed state content for the surfaces listed. Narrower than Florida, and no fillable state court forms.
State law released for District of Columbia matters
- 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
Reviewed by a D.C.-licensed attorney.
What it does not do
Narrower than Florida. There are no fillable D.C. court forms and no practice-area clocks beyond the surfaces listed; local rules are not computed, and a court's scheduling order controls.
The rest of the platform
Everything that is not state law works the same in District of Columbia as anywhere else: matters, discovery review, drafting with attorney review, time and billing, trust ledgers, the Word and Outlook add-ins, calendar sync and the AI connector. A District of Columbia matter in federal court also gets the Federal Rules clocks for its district.
Law never crosses a state line: a District of Columbia matter receives District of Columbia law and federal law, and no other state’s. How the firewall works
See it on your own cases.
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