No legal advice

What SelfCase can help with

• organising documents, emails, bundles and correspondence
• preparing clearer chronologies and paper summaries
• identifying apparent gaps, inconsistencies or missing documents
• checking whether points appear supported, unsupported or unclear from the papers provided
• helping you prepare information before seeking legal advice or attending to your own papers

What SelfCase does not do

• legal advice or legal strategy
• representation, advocacy or rights of audience
• conduct of litigation or reserved legal activities
• filing, serving, issuing or sending documents on your behalf
• telling you what application to make or what order to seek
• predicting what a judge or court will decide
• emergency legal, safeguarding or crisis support

You remain responsible for your case

You remain responsible for checking deadlines, complying with court orders, deciding what to send, what to file and what steps to take. If you are unsure about your legal position, legal rights, obligations, risks or strategy, it may help to get advice from a regulated legal professional.

AI-assisted work

SelfCase may use AI-assisted tools to help organise, summarise and check documents. Outputs are reviewed by a human before being provided to you. AI-assisted output is not legal advice and should not be treated as a substitute for legal advice.

When SelfCase may not be suitable

SelfCase may not be suitable where you need urgent legal advice, representation, advocacy, safeguarding advice, regulated legal services, or advice on what legal step to take.

Ethical boundaries

SelfCase does not support harassment, intimidation, litigation abuse, misleading the court, using children as leverage in adult disputes, or presenting unsupported allegations as fact. Where allegations appear in the papers, our focus is on what appears supported, unsupported or unclear from the documents provided.