Beta, Supreme Court only. We check Supreme Court of India judgments only for now: a High Court citation reads "Not in our corpus", which never means it does not exist.
Guides for advocates in India
Check what you cite
Short, practical guides. Each one quotes or links the Court's own words for every legal point it makes.
Draft — pending legal review. Our legal lead has not yet reviewed every guide; each one is marked until it has been.
Not legal advice. Our guides are general information for advocates, not legal advice. Every legal statement in them quotes or cites its source; read the source before you rely on it.
The guides
- How to verify a citation before you file (Draft — pending legal review)
Six checks for every case you cite: that it exists, its details, the quoted words, the pin-cite, what it held, and whether it is still good law. What each of our five results means.
- How to find whether a judgment was overruled (Draft — pending legal review)
Why the strength of the Bench matters, where to search, and what our tools can and cannot tell you.
- Reading Supreme Court and High Court neutral citations (Draft — pending legal review)
What 2023 INSC 123 and 2025:BHC-OS:19789-DB mean, why a 1973 judgment has an INSC number, and where to check one.
- Fake AI citations: what the Supreme Court has said (Draft — pending legal review)
Pooja Ramesh Singh (2026 INSC 668) and Vijay Ghanshyam Gadiya (2026 INSC 947) in the Court's own words, and the draft regulations on AI in courts.