Legal Disclaimer

The Service assembles, summarises, drafts, searches, and analyses text at your instruction. Everything it returns is information, produced by software, for a licensed professional to evaluate. It is not tailored legal advice, it has not been reviewed by a lawyer acting for you, and it does not account for facts you did not supply, law that changed after the underlying sources were published, or jurisdiction-specific requirements the system was not told about.

Do not act on any output without independent verification by a person qualified and licensed to practise in the relevant jurisdiction. Do not deliver output to a client, a court, a regulator, or a counterparty as your work product until you have checked it and are prepared to stand behind it as your own.

Use of the Service does not create an attorney–client relationship, a fiduciary relationship, or any other relationship of trust and confidence between you and eLawPlatform. Our staff cannot and will not advise you on the merits of a matter, the sufficiency of a document, or the strategy of a case.

Information you submit to the Service is protected by our contractual confidentiality obligations and by the technical controls described on the Security page — but as between you and eLawPlatform, it is notprotected by the attorney–client privilege, because there is no attorney–client relationship to protect it. See section 5.

The Service is offered as a tool for legal professionals and the staff who support them. It is not offered to consumers as a means of obtaining legal advice, and it must not be used to provide legal services to third parties by anyone not authorised to do so.

The practice of law is regulated in every U.S. state. In Florida, it is governed by chapter 454 of the Florida Statutes and by the Rules Regulating The Florida Bar, and it is enforced by the Supreme Court of Florida. You are responsible for ensuring your use of the Service complies with the rules of every jurisdiction in which you practise, including rules on competence, supervision of non-lawyer assistance, candour to tribunals, fee arrangements, and advertising.

Using the Service to hold yourself out as authorised to practise law, or to deliver legal services you are not licensed to deliver, breaches our Acceptable Use Policy and may be a criminal offence.

The Service does not discharge, reduce, or transfer any duty you owe your client or a tribunal. In particular, using the Service does not satisfy:

• Competence. You remain responsible for understanding the technology you use and the law you apply. A deficiency in the output is your deficiency once you adopt it.
• Supervision. Output produced by software must be reviewed with at least the diligence you would apply to work delegated to a junior lawyer or non-lawyer assistant.
• Candour and accuracy. Citations, quotations, holdings, dates, dollar figures, and party names must be verified against the primary source before filing or delivery. Courts have sanctioned lawyers for submitting AI-generated citations that did not exist.
• Confidentiality. You are responsible for deciding what client information may be submitted to the Service and for obtaining any client consent your professional rules require.
• Independent judgment. No output is a decision. Every decision remains yours.

We treat customer data as confidential, isolate it to your firm workspace, and impose confidentiality obligations on the subprocessors listed on our Subprocessors page. Those are contractual and technical protections.

Whether the attorney–client privilege or the work-product doctrine attaches to material you place in the Service, and whether transmitting it to a vendor waives either, is a question of the law of your jurisdiction and the facts of your engagement. We do not and cannot advise you on it. If privilege is material to your matter, evaluate it before you upload.

The Service is built on large language models. Model output can be fluent and confident and still be wrong. It can invent citations, misstate holdings, omit controlling authority, apply the law of the wrong jurisdiction, or reflect the state of the law as of the model provider's training data rather than today. Search and retrieval features return what their sources contain, which may be incomplete, superseded, or inaccurate.

Our AI Transparency & Disclosures page describes these limits in detail, including which models are used and what they are and are not permitted to do with your data.

Nothing on this website or in the Service is a promise, prediction, or warranty about the outcome of any matter, the enforceability of any document, the sufficiency of any filing, or the amount of time or cost a task will take. Past results described in marketing material, if any, do not guarantee a similar outcome.

This page explains the disclaimers in plain terms. The operative warranty disclaimer, limitation of liability, and indemnity are set out in the Terms of Service, which govern in the event of any inconsistency with this page. Nothing here limits liability that cannot be limited under applicable law.

Questions about the scope of this disclaimer: legal@elawplatform.com. If you need legal advice, consult a licensed attorney — we cannot refer you to one.