👤 Welcome to TheGAVL Case Analysis

Let's get you started with your free trial or continue where you left off.

💡 About Your Free Trial
New users receive:
• 14-day free trial
• 2 case verdict analyses
• Access to all 5 modules
• No credit card required

Already have an account? Click "Sign In" above.
We'll use this to save your progress and trial status
For important case updates only
Minimum 6 characters

⚖️ Are You the Plaintiff or Defendant?

This helps us tailor the analysis to your position.

💡 What's the Difference?
Plaintiff: You filed the lawsuit. You're suing someone. You're bringing the case.

Defendant: Someone sued you. You're defending against their claims.

📋 Tell Us About Your Case

Start by giving us a brief overview.

💡 What We Need
Just describe your case in simple terms. What's the case about? What type of legal issue is it? (For example: "This is a contract dispute over a business agreement" or "I'm suing for personal injury from a car accident")
Click to start speaking
Just tell us about your case. We'll listen and write it down.

📝 Walk Us Through the Facts

Tell us what happened, step-by-step, in order.

💡 What We Need
Tell us the timeline of events. Start from the beginning and walk through what happened. Include dates, who was involved, what was said, and what was done. The more detail, the better.
How this appears in court:
"On January 15, 2024, the defendant agreed to deliver the goods by February 1. On February 3, I had not received them. I contacted the defendant, and they said..."
Click to start speaking
Tell the story like you're explaining it to a friend. Include dates and details.

📄 Your Supporting Evidence

Tell us about documents, emails, witnesses, or other evidence you have.

💡 Types of Evidence You Might Have
Emails, text messages, contracts, receipts, photos, witness statements, bank records, medical reports, recordings, letters, invoices, screenshots, social media posts, or any other documents that support your case. Don't worry about being formal—just describe what exists.
How evidence is presented in court:
"I have an email dated February 3, 2024, from the defendant stating 'The shipment is delayed.' I also have a signed contract showing the February 1 delivery date, and a screenshot of my bank transaction showing payment on January 10."
Click to start speaking
List all the evidence you have. For each item, say what it is and why it supports your case.

🔴 What Evidence Does the Other Side Have?

Be honest about their position. What evidence might they use AGAINST you?

⚠️ Why This Matters
TheGAVL needs to understand the opposing side's best arguments to help you prepare your defense. Be honest about what evidence they have that could hurt your case. This helps us identify vulnerabilities and develop counter-strategies.
How opposing evidence works in court:
"The defendant will likely present the email I sent on January 20 saying I would accept a later delivery date. They may also show the invoice from February 15 where I paid for partial delivery, which could imply I accepted the delay."
Click to start speaking
Think about what the other side will use against you. What documents, witnesses, or facts favor them?

🎯 What Are Your Case Weaknesses?

What aspects of your case are most vulnerable or unclear?

⚠️ Be Honest - This Helps Us Protect You
Every case has weak points. Being honest about them helps us identify risks and develop strategies to address them. TheGAVL will flag these in your analysis so you're prepared before court.
Examples of case weaknesses:
"My witness is no longer available to testify. The contract was verbal, not written. There's a gap of 6 months where I didn't follow up. I accepted partial payment which could imply I waived the right to damages."
Click to start speaking
Identify the weak points in your case. What would a judge find problematic? What isn't perfectly documented?

💰 What Are You Seeking? (Damages/Relief)

What do you want as an outcome? Money? A specific action? Both?

💡 Types of Relief
Monetary damages: Money to compensate you for losses (lost business, medical bills, cost of repairs, etc.)

Specific performance: Court orders them to do something (deliver goods, fix the problem, etc.)

Injunctive relief: Court orders them to STOP doing something (harassment, copyright infringement, etc.)
How damages are stated in court:
"I seek $50,000 in damages for breach of contract: $10,000 for the cost of the goods, $15,000 for lost business revenue, and $25,000 for damages caused by the delay. Alternatively, I seek specific performance requiring the defendant to deliver the goods by [date]."
Click to start speaking
Tell us what you want to happen. Include any dollar amounts or specific actions the court should order.

✅ Review Your Complete Case

Here's everything we collected. Make sure it's accurate before submitting.

Position:
[Plaintiff/Defendant will appear here]
Case Overview:
[Case overview will appear here]
Facts & Timeline:
[Timeline will appear here]
Your Evidence:
[Evidence will appear here]
Opposing Side's Evidence:
[Opposing evidence will appear here]
Case Weaknesses:
[Weaknesses will appear here]
What You're Seeking:
[Damages will appear here]
💡 Next Steps
TheGAVL will now analyze your complete case using quantum-enhanced reasoning. We'll evaluate your case strength, identify key vulnerabilities, simulate opposing arguments, anticipate the other side's strategy, and give you a personalized strategic roadmap for trial preparation. Your comprehensive case analysis will be ready in moments.