Get free help with litigation through our AI assistant
Get free AI answers to your litigation law questions
The option to connect to lawyers who specialise in litigation law
Make informed decisions about your litigation law matters

Legal troubles can be really stressful, especially when you're not sure about your rights or what you should do next. Whether you're thinking about taking someone to court, dealing with a civil case, or trying to figure out a business dispute, our smart legal assistant provides you with the information to kickstart your legal journey. Our AI assistant helps you understand where you stand legally, looks at what options you have, and helps you make smart decisions about your legal issues. From simple questions about your rights to complicated business disputes, get the clarity you need to move forward with confidence.

How our AI assistant supports you with litigation & legal disputes
Why use an AI assistant for litigation help?
Your litigation questions answered in 3 easy steps



Describe your legal matter



Get tailored legal information



Connect with a qualified litigation lawyer if you need more help
FAQs
Litigation is the formal process of resolving disputes through the courts, covering everything from personal and commercial claims to contractual disagreements. Depending on complexity, cases may go through small claims courts, county courts, or the High Court.
The AI assistant offers legal information, not personalised legal advice. It helps you understand procedures and your options, but complex matters still benefit from consulting a qualified solicitor.
Yes, the AI assistant is completely free to use, with unlimited access to litigation information. Only professional solicitor services, if chosen, may involve separate costs.
The assistant is trained on up-to-date UK litigation law and delivers accurate information, but it doesn’t replace tailored legal advice for complex or high-stakes matters.
Civil litigation covers disputes between individuals or individuals and organisations, while commercial litigation involves business-related conflicts. Both follow court procedures, though commercial cases are often more complex.
Starting a claim involves preparing evidence, completing the right forms, and serving them to the defendant within time limits. The exact process depends on the claim’s value and complexity.
To take legal action, you must establish a legal basis, gather evidence, and follow court procedures, including serving documents and potentially attending hearings—each step varies by case type and amount involved.
Yes, you can represent yourself in court, especially for small claims, but more complex disputes may require a solicitor to navigate procedures and present your case effectively.
The timeframe depends on case complexity and preparation, ranging from weeks for simple matters to months for commercial cases. Once issued, resolution times also vary widely.
