Create or update a legal-team-facing horizontal Word case retrieval table for Chinese litigation research. Use when turning retrieved judgments, rulings, typical cases, or duplicate records into one landscape case card per record, especially when the output needs fields for case title hyperlink, classification, court…
A guide and toolkit for creating, reading, editing, and checking Word documents in the .docx format. It covers text, formatting, tables, images, tracked changes, and conversion from older .doc files.
Surgically edit existing (brownfield) .docx files with formatting preservation and tracked changes via the Safe-DOCX MCP server. Use when reading, searching, editing, commenting on, or comparing Word documents — not for from-scratch generation.
Extract text, tables, and images from .docx and legacy .doc files. Handles large documents, CJK text, and complex table structures. Includes deduplication and filtering for extracted images.
Organize user-provided evidence materials into evidence catalog entries and fill them into a user-provided or generic DOCX template. The public version contains no real case template, parties, docket numbers, facts, amounts, addresses, or local file paths.
A Word-document tool for inserting or repairing legal footnotes after their citation text has already been checked. DOCX is the file format used by modern Microsoft Word documents.
A tool for checking, completing, and formatting legal citations and footnotes in Chinese or other languages. It follows the rules of a legal citation handbook when the needed source details are available.
A fact-checking tool for legal writing, including court documents, contract reviews, case analyses, and legal opinions. It checks claims against supplied documents or available legal sources.
A document-formatting tool for a Table of Authorities, the part of a legal document that lists cited cases, laws, and other authorities with page numbers. It aligns entries with dot leaders, the rows of dots between a citation and its page number.
A browser-based backup workflow for searching PKULaw, a Chinese legal research website, when the faster legal-search connection is unavailable or incomplete.
A workflow for quickly checking many contracts that use the same template or belong to the same type. It extracts and verifies legal references, groups risks, and produces a risk register; the result is an initial screen, not a legal opinion.
A tool for finding case numbers in existing text and tracing them to possible case information. A case number is the identifier courts assign to a legal case.
A search workflow for finding similar court cases and published judicial decisions. It starts with keyword searches and uses semantic search only when two reasonable keyword attempts do not find sufficiently similar facts.
A legal-citation checking tool that reviews references to laws already present in a draft, answer, memorandum, or contract-review record. It checks the law's name, article or section number, and citation wording.
A first-pass review workflow for one contract, producing a risk list with clause locations, legal sources, suggested actions, and items needing human review.
A legal-document tool that turns existing references to laws and court cases into traceable links from the PKULaw legal research service. It links citations but does not verify whether they are legally accurate.
A Chinese-language research workflow for company-law questions about ownership, shareholder and board decisions, control, director duties, and related-party transactions. It separates legal rules from court cases and records sources, risks, and open questions.
A workflow for drafting a legal response from researched laws, cases, and checked citations. It is meant for an initial, reviewable draft rather than a formal legal opinion.
A Chinese-language workflow for drafting short, reviewable answers about employment and labor-law matters. It structures replies around assumptions, conclusions, legal grounds, risks, and points needing review.
A Chinese-language tool for finding possible legal citations in an existing document, such as a contract, letter, response, or memo. It identifies likely law names, article numbers, and citation clues for later checking.