Judgments with their paragraph.
Search in plain words. A result opens at its numbered paragraph, and a quote is checked word for word against the judgment before you cite it.
Search the way you’d brief a senior.
Type the facts as you would put them. Hindi legal terms get their English match suggested, and each result opens at the paragraph that matched, so you read the court's own words.
- English matches for Hindi legal terms
- Narrow by court and subject
- Copy the citation in brief format
Judgments you can actually read.
Paragraph numbers in the margin, comfortable type, and the sentence you quoted marked where it sits in the judgment.
- Numbered paragraphs
- The quoted sentence marked in the margin
- Dark mode for late reading
The seal means the words were found.
A quote gets the seal only when its words are found in the judgment exactly. If they are not, it says Not found, in words, and tells you not to cite it until you have checked.
- Exact matches only get the seal
- Not found is shown in words, never hidden
- The page says what it checked
Old sections, understood.
Type an old IPC, CrPC or Evidence Act section and see the section that replaced it. The tables hold 315 pairs, each checked against the official comparison tables, and the converter is free without signing in.
- IPC to BNS, CrPC to BNSS, Evidence Act to BSA
- Bare acts to read beside the table
- Search by section number, even in Devanagari
Checked before you file.
A draft that still cites the old codes is flagged, and every authority in it is listed for you to tick once you have compared it with the reported judgment. Legal World does not write citations; the review is yours.
- Old IPC, CrPC and Evidence Act references flagged
- A checklist of every authority, ticked by you
- Download the finished draft as Word
A research tool, not a verdict.
Imported records, extracted text and unofficial summaries have different limits, so read the court's original before you cite. Legal World does not certify that a precedent is still good law.
Try it on your next brief. Your own diary is free.
Sign in with Google, add a matter and see tomorrow's hearings. No card needed.