Research Memos, Complaints, Answers, Motions, Responses to Motions, and Discovery Requests are some of our popular products. We also receive frequent requests to draft Appellate Briefs, Prehearing Briefs, Deposition Summaries, Case Law Search, and Contracts.

A legal research memo summarizes the findings of legal research focusing on a particular legal question or issue and answers it with appropriate legal authority. The memo also addresses an overview of the relevant facts, if any, and frames the legal question(s) that would be presented before the court in a particular case. As it typically includes a thorough analysis of relevant laws, statutes, regulations, cases, and legal precedents that pertain to the issue at hand, the results of the research help the attorney to better understand the case and its flaws.

A formal research memo will contain a clear and concise explanation of the applicable legal principles, their analysis and interpretation, and their potential impact on the case or situation being examined with the following components:

• Question Presented: This section identifies the legal issue or question being researched. An issue determines the problem that needs to be resolved and sets the scope of the research memo.
  
• Relevant Facts: If the issue is related to any specific facts of the case, the relevant facts and background information of the case or situation are summarized. These facts help provide context for the legal analysis and assist in understanding the issues at stake.
  Short Answer: This section has a short answer to the issue presented. This will help the attorney to quickly get an answer to the issue being examined.
  
• Research Findings: This is the main body of the memo and contains the relevant statutes/regulations, and the analysis of the legal issue. The memo examines how the relevant statutes/regulations apply to the facts of the case. This section will also have sub-headings as required. The legal arguments will be presented along with their strengths and weaknesses. Persuasive research memos will focus on establishing a specific argument to address the issue.
  
• Conclusion: This section provides a clear answer to the legal issue presented or a recommendation based on the research and analysis. It summarizes the main findings and addresses the legal issue or question presented in the memo.
  

A well-organized legal research memo is often considered an effective tool used by attorneys as a basis for making informed legal decisions, preparing arguments, or providing legal advice to clients. We also do Informal Research Memo with basic components containing Question Presented, Relevant Facts, and a Short Answer, along with case law and statutes or regulations as Research without analysis or conclusion.

We draft all kinds of motions as a procedural device to bring a particular issue to the court’s attention and ask for a decision on it. Some of the main types of motions include:

• Motion to Dismiss: Filed based on failure to state a legal claim or lack of jurisdiction.
• Motion for Summary Judgment: Seeks a judgment without a trial arguing that there are no genuine issues of material fact and that the moving party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
• Motion for Default Judgment: Filed when a party fails to respond to a lawsuit or to comply with court orders.
• Motion for Discovery: A request to exchange information and evidence between the parties like taking depositions. A discovery package mainly includes Request for
• Interrogatories, Request for Production, Request for Admissions, or other forms of discovery.
• Motion to Compel: Mostly filed when a party fails to adequately respond to discovery requests.
• Motion for Preliminary Injunction: When a party needs a temporary court order to prevent another party from taking certain actions until the case is resolved. It often maintains the status quo or helps prevent irreparable harm.
• Motion for a New Trial: Filed after a trial has concluded. The motion addresses errors that occurred during the trial that affected the outcome of the case or when there is the discovery of new evidence.
• Motion to Suppress Evidence: A request to the court to exclude certain evidence from being presented at trial. Typically, filed when some evidence was obtained illegally or in violation of constitutional rights.
• Motion for Protective Order: When a party believes that certain information or documents should be kept confidential or protected from public disclosure.
• Motion for Change of Venue: A request to the court to move the case to a different location where it is believed that a fair trial cannot be obtained in a jurisdiction.

We also help draft pleadings for you including Complaints/Petitions, Answers/Responses, Counterclaims/Crossclaims, Replies/Rejoinders, etc.

We have several services and resources that could help you assist in preparing for a trial. These services aim to streamline the process, provide access to relevant information, and enhance the overall efficiency and effectiveness of trial preparation. Here are some examples:

1. Legal Research Service: We use online platforms like Westlaw, LexisNexis, Casetext etc. to offer comprehensive legal research memorandums, motions, responses, and discovery packages to aid attorneys. Attorneys can also use our 24/7 Query Service and skeletal drafts and research database, and other relevant materials to frame effective arguments and develop a strong legal strategy for a case.
2. E-Discovery Services: Electronic discovery (e-discovery) services assist in managing and analyzing large volumes of electronic data during the discovery phase of a trial. These services use advanced search and data analytics techniques to identify relevant documents, emails, and other digital evidence that may be crucial to the case.
3. Deposition Summary Services: This provides a concise and objective summary of the recorded or transcribed legal depositions. Deposition summaries condense the original versions of the deposition transcript that capture the essential information and key points discussed during the testimony. They aim to provide an accurate and succinct summary of the deposition, highlighting the most relevant facts, arguments, and responses. This saves time and effort in reviewing lengthy transcripts and can also be used during trial preparation, settlement negotiations, or for reference during court proceedings.
4. Deposition Transcription Services: Attorneys can rely on using our deposition transcription services to transcribe depositions, hearings, and other recorded proceedings, saving attorneys time and effort in reviewing and analyzing the testimony.

Yes, our specialized team of attorneys can handle all types of complaints and answers in all jurisdictions across the country. Our diverse practice area allows us to understand the case-specific requirements of drafting a pleading that could withstand all preliminary motions to dismiss the case.

Please reach out to hello@lawcompany.com and a representative from our team will help you set up your account and dashboard.

Typically, we need four business days to complete a formal research memo with all its components as aforementioned. However, the turnaround time of a research memo or a motion would greatly depend on the number of issues/arguments addressed. We also undertake rush-hour projects with a quick turnaround time that may have an additional rush-hour fee. For such requests, please contact us at Hello@lawcompany.com.

No. LawCompany’s research and writing services are not just related to particular fields or subjects within a specific legal domain. We offer generalized assistance across all legal areas, however, the majority of our work range on legal topics related to personal injury, legal and medical malpractice, employment law, tort claims, contractual disputes, labor issues, etc.

All our legal researchers and writers are law graduates having adequate litigation experience in a specific area of law. Our qualified attorneys have been the backbone of our exceptional legal research and writing services since 2014. 

We can make it since 2007, since TH has been in practice precisely..  [DR1]

Yes, we can assist you with legal research and writing in both state and federal cases.

Yes, we have a 24/7 Query Services for attorneys across the country. This is possible with our round-the-clock team of attorneys both in the US and offshore. This pattern of work enables us to handle 24-hour Query Services efficiently.

Yes, we do all such revisions or follow-up questions as per your requirements. All revisions or modifications to a motion or research memos related to all the information that was previously shared with us will be completed without any additional cost. However, if a follow-up question is a different issue than the one, we already answered, it would be considered a separate project.