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Civil Procedure Exhibit Rules Lookup Service

A human-staffed, phone/email-based reference service where attorneys and self-represented litigants submit their jurisdiction and exhibit question (e.g., 'Do plaintiff and defendant use different exhibit numbering in federal court?'), and receive a written answer within 2 hours citing the specific rule, local court order, or practice note from that jurisdiction. Answers are logged and reused to build a private knowledge base.

SERVICE

22 weeks • 70% confidence

Value Proposition

Eliminates 30–90 min of forum-scrolling, outdated guide-hunting, or expensive lawyer consultation. Provides jurisdiction-specific certainty in writing (defensible if challenged by court). No SaaS subscription fatigue; pay-per-answer keeps friction low.

Target Audience

Solo practitioners and small law firms (1–10 attorneys) in mid-market cities; self-represented litigants in high-volume civil jurisdictions (federal district courts, state appellate courts)

Key Features

  • 2-hour turnaround on exhibit-procedure questions via email or phone
  • Answers cite the actual local rule, standing order, or court practice note
  • Searchable archive of past Q&A by jurisdiction (accessible to paying members)
  • And more, with full implementation detail...

Tech Stack

Typeform or Airtable (intake) Gmail + Slack (queue management) Stripe (payments) Memberful or Substack (membership tier)
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Original Problem

Lawyers and litigants struggle to understand and apply inconsistent civil procedure rules for exhibit organization and numbering

Attorneys and self-represented litigants frequently encounter confusion about whether plaintiffs and defendants use the same exhibit lettering system in civil cases, leading to procedural errors, rejected filings, and wasted time researching jurisdiction-specific rules. Current solutions like fragmented legal websites and outdated practice guides fail to provide clear, unified guidance, forcing users to post on forums or consult expensive lawyers for basic procedural clarification.

Score: 52.5%

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