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For legal practice in Sri Lanka

The law, the diary and the draft, in one place.

LawPal finds Sri Lankan judgments and Acts from the facts you describe, keeps the firm's court dates and appeal windows, and drafts from Sri Lankan templates. Every passage it shows carries its source.

The library, counted live.

Sri Lankan judgments and Acts, counted from the library itself and refreshed at least every hour.

The library's figures couldn't be read just now. They are always counted from the library itself, so this page shows none rather than a guess.

Everything a practice does in a week.

Research, the diary, the matter file, drafting and the client, in one product, built around Sri Lankan courts.

Fact search

Describe what happened in plain words. LawPal finds judgments with similar facts and shows the passage each one was read from.

Diary

Hearings, filings and returnable dates for everyone in the firm, with reminders before each one. A person due in two courts on the same morning is flagged.

Appeal watch

Record an order and the period, and the clock counts from it. The arithmetic and the rule it used are shown, and you confirm the date.

Matters

One file per matter: the court record, dates, papers, drafts, notes and a chronology. A matter can be closed to everyone but the people named on it.

Drafting and review

Sri Lankan templates filled in by interview, and many agreements read at once in a review table, each answer beside the clause it came from.

Client room

Share a matter's papers, dates and progress with a client on a private link. The client reaches nothing else in the firm.

What LawPal will and won't do

How it works.

From a question to a document, without leaving the matter.

  1. Step 1

    Describe the facts

    In plain words. LawPal looks for judgments that turned on similar facts, and for the sections of Acts on the same subject.
  2. Step 2

    Read the source

    Each result opens at the passage it came from. Nothing is stated without its source, and LawPal never tells you what to do or how a case will end.
  3. Step 3

    Keep it on the matter

    Save what you found to the matter, put the next date in the diary, and draft the document from a Sri Lankan template.

A search, as it looks in LawPal

A lorry ran into a bus parked on the shoulder at night, with no lights on the bus.

  • Perera v. GunawardenaSampleCourt of Appeal · similar facts
  • Silva v. Island Haulage LtdSampleSupreme Court · similar facts
These cases are samples, made up to show the layout. They are not real judgments.

Sri Lankan templates, filled in by interview.

From plaints to deeds. Answer the questions and the document fills in; take it away as Word or PDF.

The template library couldn't be read just now, so its categories and counts aren't shown.

Start with an account, or with a conversation.

Create an account and try it on your own work, or ring us and a person who builds LawPal will answer.