Explore a Legal Proposition
Ask our AI to build a legal argument in defence or opposition to a statement, with citations.
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Ask our AI to build a legal argument in defence or opposition to a statement, with citations.
Last updated
Was this helpful?
Where “” gives an objective answer, “Explore a Legal Proposition” is more opinionated — much like a litigator. Vincent AI harnesses the power of Generative AI to analyze legal documents and use this knowledge to build arguments, including anticipating the claims that opposing counsel will make and automatically creating counter-arguments. Lawyers can use this information as the basis of legal briefs, client letters, or any other legal communication.
Explore a Legal Proposition
To get started, select 'Explore a Legal Proposition' from the list of workflows.
On the left, you can see your history. If you select any of these queries, it will show you the results it showed you before. As this does not re-run the search, it does not count as a new query. The speech bubble icon indicates research workflows. You can collapse your history by clicking the icon above it.
Select the jurisdiction (including a region or state) you are interested in at the bottom of the box. When you first enter the page, the jurisdiction will match your default search jurisdiction, if it's available from the list. You will also need to select whether you want the argument to be built in support of or opposition to your statement.
When you are ready, press the blue arrow to start running your query. The argument may take a minute or two to generate, as Vincent is searching all of our legal content for the best argument for your statement. You can continue with your workday while you wait and will be able to retrieve your answer from the history on the left.
You can also edit your statement if you feel you haven't worded it correctly. However, do bear in mind that this will submit a new query.
Your argument will be displayed on the left-hand side of the screen, with a full list of the authorities Vincent has cited available on the right.
If you are trying to put together an argument in defense of a statement, try asking Vincent to create the argument in opposition to it so that you can better prepare!
Your argument will be split into a short summary, followed by a breakdown of the most relevant materials and any exceptions and limitations related to the argument.
You can download the argument in either PDF or Word format, copy it to your clipboard, and link to the memo by clicking the icons above it.
At the bottom, you can rate how well you feel Vincent has built your argument. This does not train the LLM (Large Language Model) but will send feedback to our team so that they can review the process Vincent used to build your argument.
On the right, you will see a full list of all the legal texts Vincent has used to create your argument. These will be split by text type. This will include texts that may no longer be in force or have been overruled as they could still be relevant to the argument.
At the top of the page, you can either collapse the list to see just the text titles or choose to modify the texts used to create the argument.
For example, if you feel that one or two of the texts aren't relevant, simply select 'Modify list', de-select the texts you aren't interested in, and click 'Apply'. The answer on the left will then regenerate based on the new selection.
Please see the videos for relevant English speaking jurisdictions below:
For each text, you will see the link, a summary of the passage, and a short excerpt from the text itself. You can copy any of these summaries to your clipboard by selecting the icon at the top of the text listing. If there are any relevant or if a piece of legislation is no longer in force, this will also be shown in the summary.
