The sources behind the answers
The assistant searches only the platform's own register. Every layer has a published address, an official source and a read date, so an answer can always be traced back to the row it rests on.
The layers in the register
- Swedish law: 52 acts with reference number, legal area and entry into force.
- Case law: 12 713 rulings from 18 courts, with case number and legal question.
- EU law: 32 acts and 1 798 article rows at article level.
- US law: 67 rule sets, plus rulings in the dedicated judgment register.
- Supervision: 22 authorities with remit and source.
How the register stays fresh
- Every layer carries its own read date, never a build date. A changed date means the row was actually re-read.
- The change journal accounts for the day's published changes, row by row, at its own address.
- The freshness figure shows how close each layer is to a re-read.
FAQ
- Where do the rows come from?
- From the platform's own registers, which in turn point at the official source: the statute book, the courts' rulings and the EU legal act register.
- How do I know how old an entry is?
- Every row carries the read date of its layer, and the change journal shows what was re-read most recently.
Next step
Three ways to put the register to work in your own practice.
Start with your task
Litigation
Find support in a judgment
Search guiding decisions, see what became final and follow changes in the law.
In-house, deals
Map the rules in a transaction
Move from theme to act and on to the article that carries the duty.
Compliance
Assess the risk in a process
Risk scoring per legal area, with the sources behind every score.