01 · Opposing briefs
For law firmsOpposing counsel cites ten decisions. Do they hold?
The opposing brief cites a chain of references. Before you reply, you have to check each one: does the decision exist, is it current, and does it really carry the point, or does the sentence only sit in an obiter dictum? Klaracase checks each reference and shows the evidence.
02 · How Klaracase helps
From a cited reference to its evidence
Citation Check confirms whether the cited decision exists in the corpus. The citation graph shows how it is used: cited in passing, or carrying the reasoning. Source anchoring takes you to the exact paragraph, so you can see for yourself what the passage says.
03 · What you check
Three questions for every reference
Does it exist?Citation Check resolves the reference against the corpus: a real decision, or nothing to cite.
Is it current?Where the instance chain is recorded, it is visible, so you argue on what still stands.
Does it carry?The typed reference shows whether the passage carries the reasoning or is only cited in passing.