Practice areas · The law, and the work
Does it know your forum? Nevada, Washington, Ninth Circuit.
The legal library is one capability among many, and it lives on the appliance in your office. Below is what each source covers, then the kinds of work DilloLex is deepest in.
Nevada
- Supreme Court
- Published opinions back to 1865, and published and unpublished decisions since 2013. More than 34,000 in all.
- Court of Appeals
- Published opinions since the court opened in 2015, and unpublished orders since 2024.
- Statutes and regulations
- The Nevada Revised Statutes, the Nevada Administrative Code and the Nevada Constitution.
- Rules and instructions
- The rules of civil, criminal and appellate procedure, district and justice court rules, and the civil and criminal pattern jury instructions.
Washington
- Supreme Court and Court of Appeals
- Supreme Court opinions back to 1888 and Court of Appeals opinions since 1969. More than 95,000, through September 2026.
- Statutes and regulations
- The Revised Code of Washington (2026 edition) and the Washington Administrative Code.
Federal
- Ninth Circuit
- More than 206,000 opinions, published and unpublished, through October 2026. Circuit rules and model civil and criminal jury instructions included.
- U.S. Supreme Court
- The full run of U.S. Supreme Court opinions, more than 55,000.
- Other federal courts of appeals
- Opinions from every other federal circuit as well, most from 2007 on.
- Statutes and rules
- The U.S. Code, the federal rules of civil, criminal and appellate procedure, evidence and bankruptcy, and the Sentencing Guidelines.
The work
Where the drafting runs deepest.
The system is general. What differs by practice area is how deep the drafting formats go, and those came from work the founders’ firm filed. See the whole package →
- Family law
- Support and fee calculations, a custody analysis, proposed findings of fact and conclusions of law, and a pleading book. The financial work sits beside them: sworn statement check, income from the records, tracing and a summary for counsel.
- Criminal law
- A cross kit of bodycam and audio clips cut to the moments it finds, labeled by timestamp and what is said. Memos on the evidence rules, motions in limine, a new case assessment, and discovery extracts that pull the pages that matter from a large packet.
- Personal injury
- Demand packages built from the record: the records organized and Bates-stamped, and a demand with a cite to each relevant page. The elements of every claim tracked against the file, with a plan to prove each one or take it apart. Gaps in discovery flagged, and the whole motion package drafted: motion, reply, declarations and exhibits.
- Business litigation
- Complaints and answers, contract and fiduciary claims, discovery motions, exhibit sets built from the production, and dispositive briefing.
- Probate and guardianship
- Petitions, accountings, objections to a commissioner’s report and recommendation, will and trust contests, and no-contest disputes.
- General civil litigation
- Elements tracked with a plan, gaps in discovery flagged, the whole motion package, exhibit sets and record cites.
- Appeals
- Appendix volumes built to the page limit, with chronological and alphabetical indexes. Record cites in the brief pinpointed to volume and page, and the ones that point nowhere listed.
Not a fit
Where we will tell you to spend the money elsewhere.
- Transactional practices with little litigation
- The engine’s value is concentrated in record-heavy, deadline-driven work. A practice that rarely files loses most of it.
- Firms wanting a research subscription replacement alone
- The corpus is included, but it is not the reason to buy this. If research is all you need, this is an expensive way to get it.
- Firms unwilling to keep a machine in the office
- Everything here follows from the appliance being on your own network. There is no cloud version, and there will not be one.
Tell us what your practice files.
If it is not a fit we will say so on the first call. That is cheaper for both of us than a demo that goes nowhere.
Every day, 8am to 8pm. A founder answers, never a salesperson.