The week before final hearing used to go to assembly. Now the file is built and you prepare.

What DilloLex does

1. Checks the disclosure. The file is checked against the NRCP 16.2(d) and 16.205(d) list, and a sworn financial statement is checked line by line against the records, with the direction of each difference shown.
2. Reads the money. Every transaction is pulled out of the bank, card and account statements and screened for anomalies. Money moving to or from accounts that were never produced is flagged, and income is worked out gross and take-home.
3. Traces property. Commingled and separate property is traced and reimbursement claims are calculated.
4. Runs the numbers. Support and fee calculations are run, and a custody analysis is prepared, for the attorney to review.
5. Builds the exhibit set. The exhibits come from the documents your motion cites, in citation order, with an index. Bates numbers go on a copy.
6. Proposes redactions. Identifiers are queued for your approval, then applied to the copy. Your originals stay as received.
7. Drafts the paper. Proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law, a pleading book, an argument memo and a hearing game plan, for the attorney to finalize.
8. Saves the work. Everything lands in the matter folder. Anything that needs your call comes back as a card in the chat.

DilloLex proposes and the attorney decides. Everything that goes to the court goes under the attorney’s name.

What DilloLex does

The numbers and the paper are where a family law file stalls. DilloLex takes on that work, from the financial checks to the proposed findings.

• Financial and forensic analysis. DilloLex pulls every transaction out of bank, card and account statements, screens them for anomalies using standard forensic methods, and traces commingled and separate property and calculates reimbursement claims.
• Support and fee calculations. It runs the support and fee calculations and prepares a custody analysis, for the attorney to review.
• Proposed findings and the pleading book. It drafts proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law, and assembles a pleading book, for the attorney to finalize.
• Financial checks. It checks a sworn financial statement line by line against the records and shows which way the differences run, flags money moving to or from accounts that were never produced, and works out income, gross and take-home, from the pay stubs, bonuses and stock vests in the records.
• The chronology. Dated events are laid out in order, each tied to the page it came from.
• The disclosure checklist. It assembles the disclosure set for your review and checks the file against the NRCP 16.2(d) and 16.205(d) list, so you see what is missing.
• Exhibits and redactions. It builds the exhibit set from the documents your motion cites, in citation order, with an index, and proposes redactions for your approval before applying them.

Common questions