Real Dossiers. Read One Before You Buy.
Each of these is a real dossier, built from a real intake conversation, one per practice area. Open any of them to see what a dossier holds: a client brief in plain language, and a counsel packet for the lawyer it goes to.
- Family & Divorce Law
Boston High-Asset Divorce and Prenuptial Agreement Contest
A high-asset divorce where the enforceability of a prenuptial agreement is itself in dispute — asset division, spousal support, and the prenup's validity all moving at once.
What to look for: How the report decomposes one overwhelming situation into separately-arguable components, each with its own governing law and procedural path.
- Trusts & Estates
Second Wife's ERISA Preemption and Omitted Spouse Rights
A surviving second spouse caught between federal ERISA beneficiary designations and state omitted-spouse protections — two bodies of law pointing in different directions over the same assets.
What to look for: The deepest sample in the set: eighteen sections tracing where federal preemption ends and state probate rights begin, with the precedent that decides which wins.
- US Naturalization & Immigration
N-400 Naturalization: Petty Theft and Good Moral Character
A green-card holder ready to file the N-400 — except for a petty-theft record that raises the good-moral-character question every naturalization examiner will ask.
What to look for: How the report handles a disclosure problem: what the record actually means for eligibility, what the statutory periods are, and how the application should present it.
- Tenant & Landlord Law
Unlawful Lockout and Lease Termination Rights
A tenant locked out without process — the emergency end of landlord-tenant law, where the remedies are strong but only if invoked correctly and fast.
What to look for: The procedural path section: immediate remedies, the deadlines that make or break them, and what a court will ask for at each step.
- Criminal Defense & Traffic/DUI
DUI Arrest Defense and Court Hearing Strategy
A first-offense DUI arrest with a court hearing four weeks out — a breathalyzer reading below the legal limit, a disputed 4 AM blood-draw refusal, a license suspension running on its own clock, and a $2,000 budget against a $3,000 defense quote.
What to look for: How one arrest decomposes into two separate proceedings — the criminal charge and the administrative license suspension — each with its own evidence chain, deadlines, and remedies.
- Personal Injury & Accident Claims
Car Crash, Missed Neck Fracture: Two Defendants, Two Clocks
A motor-vehicle collision, an emergency room that missed a cervical fracture-dislocation, and the two defendants that follow — the driver and the hospital — each behind different doctrine, different deadlines, and different insurers.
What to look for: How one injury splits into an accident claim and a malpractice claim, and where the malpractice gating doctrine — screening panels, affidavits of merit — changes what the path looks like.
- Employment & Workplace Rights
Pushed Out After Reporting Medicare Fraud: Three Overlapping Claims
A disabled employee pushed out after reporting Medicare billing fraud — discrimination, retaliation, and whistleblower protection colliding with a separation agreement she is being asked to sign as-is.
What to look for: How the report untangles three overlapping claims — accommodation, retaliation, protected whistleblowing — and what the severance release on the table would actually take from her.
- Individual Tax Controversy & IRS Collections
Sample in preparation
A dispute with the IRS or a state revenue department — an examination, a notice of deficiency, a lien or levy, or a collection alternative under negotiation, with the federal and state tracks running on separate clocks.
What to look for: When the sample lands: how a single notice decomposes into the deadline it started, the forum it points to, and the collection machinery that keeps running while the liability is still being argued.
All intakes are anonymized, and each dossier is shared with permission.