Lemmatic Authorities
Paste a raw export into a chat and the model reads what fits, then bluffs the rest. Authorities gives it cases it can read to the end.
One Markdown file per case, plus a manifest your model reads first — the court's text, complete, with the page numbers you cite and token counts up front.
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Release checks
Not converted
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Duplicates
- Download the zip. If your AI tool opens archives (ChatGPT does),
attach the zip as it is; in a ChatGPT Project, add it to the
Project’s files and replace it there when you make a new one. If
your tool doesn’t open archives (Claude doesn’t), unzip it and attach
manifest.mdfirst, then the files incases/,briefs/andstatutes/, or the volumes if there are any. - Paste the instructions as your first message, or as the Project’s instructions. They tell the model to read the manifest first and to confirm each case ID before summarizing it.
- Before anything the model gives you goes into a brief, cite-check it against the original authority. The manifest’s “Check these” list is where to start, not where to stop.
Converting more exports? Drop them all at once and they become one bundle, numbered straight through. Converted separately they are two bundles, and their files have the same names.
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Getting the export
In Find & Print, choose RTF as the format and deliver all the cases as one file. More than one export? Drop them together — they become one bundle.
Making the export. In Westlaw Find & Print, put one citation on each line — volume, reporter and page, and nothing else — up to 100 at a time. For cases, either delivery converts to the same text; the opinion-only file is smaller. For statutes, rules and regulations, choose “Statutory text only”. Leave the optional lists (history, treatments, citing references) off: they aren’t part of the opinion, and they make the file many times larger. Several exports can be dropped here together and become one bundle.
What's in the files
A case file holds the court's own text as published — captions, opinions, footnotes, and star pagination — and a statute file the government's. Publisher summaries and annotations aren't part of the opinion and aren't included. Copyright and source notices from the export are preserved in each file's front matter.
A party's brief, if your export holds one, is converted too, listed apart from the authorities, and labelled as advocacy, not authority.