Notebooks

Keep a research question with the cases, statutes and exact passages that answer it. Lawlio tells you when one of them changes.

Notebooks are private. Only you, and the people you share one with, can open one. Lawlio does not index, publish or log what is in them, and does not use them to train models.

Beside the opinion

Save the exact words, with the page

Select a passage in an opinion and save it to a notebook. Lawlio keeps its words exactly, the page it falls on where the opinion marks pages, and the version of the opinion you read.

Apportionment to a nonpartyPrivate · 2 sources

QuestionCan a jury apportion fault to someone who was never named as a party?

Double View Ventures, LLC v. Polite, 326 Ga. App. 555, 558 (2014)

“In assessing percentages of fault, the trier of fact shall consider the fault of all persons or entities who contributed to the alleged injury or damages, regardless of whether the person or entity was, or could have been, named as a party to the suit.”

Later treatment: overruled in part by Martin v. Six Flags Over Georgia II, L.P., 301 Ga. 323 (2017)

O.C.G.A. § 51-12-33 (c)

No amendment since saved

Check which part Martin overruled before relying on it.

An illustration. The sources, words and treatment are real.

Beside the opinion

Open a notebook next to the opinion you are reading. Select a passage and save it without leaving the page.

Exact words, with the page

A saved passage keeps the opinion's words exactly and the page they fall on, where the opinion marks its pages.

Told when a source changes

If a saved case is later overruled, reversed or treated negatively, or a Code section is amended, the notebook says so.

Ask your sources

Put a question to the notebook. The answer is passages from your saved sources only, word for word with their cites. Lawlio adds no words of its own.

Share to read

Share a notebook with up to 25 people by email. They can read it and copy it into their own notebooks; they cannot change yours.

Export a memo

Export a notebook to Word or Markdown, in your order, with citations in Georgia style and each source's later changes.

Questions

Who can see my notebooks?

You, and the people you share one with by email. Shared notebooks are read only for them. No notebook is published or indexed by search engines.

What happens when I delete a notebook?

It is deleted in full, with its sources, notes and asks. It cannot be restored.

Does Ask write legal analysis?

No. Ask answers only with passages from the sources saved in the notebook, each found word for word in its source. If none answers the question, the answer is empty.