Table of authorities
Cases, statutes, and rules are organized by category with every corresponding page reference.

Bring the cases, statutes, and rules your lawyers already trust. DocketDrafter produces linked citations and tables of authorities, then preserves reviewed sources in a reusable firm library.
When a saved authority has a source link, its citations in the finished Word brief are clickable—including full citations, short forms, and pinpoint citations.
Brief headings populate the table of contents. Cited cases, statutes, and rules populate a categorized table of authorities with page references.
Reviewed authorities can be saved with their canonical citation, source, aliases, notes, and review status for use in future matters.
When an authority has a saved public source, DocketDrafter carries that link into every citation in the Word brief. The reader can move directly from the argument to the underlying authority.

DocketDrafter builds both tables from the brief itself. You review the law and substance; the document system handles headings, categories, dot leaders, and page references.
Cases, statutes, and rules are organized by category with every corresponding page reference.

The brief's heading structure becomes a hierarchical contents page with page references.

A good authority should not disappear into an old matter. Save it to the firm playbook so another lawyer can find the source, recognize its short forms, see the firm's notes, and decide whether it belongs in the next draft.
Saved authority
Keep researching in the services and sources you already use. DocketDrafter does not replace legal research or currentness review; it organizes the authorities your lawyers select and carries them into the finished document.
Continue researching with Westlaw, Lexis, CourtListener, official court sites, or any source your lawyers prefer.
The same authority stays connected across full citations, short forms, pinpoint citations, and Id. references.
DocketDrafter renders clickable body citations and builds the table of contents and table of authorities.
Save reviewed authorities to the firm playbook so the next matter can begin with research the firm already knows.
Bring a representative motion or appellate brief. We'll show how linked citations, brief tables, and a reusable authority library would work with your firm's documents.