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Type what you're arguing. We find the cases that matter.

Not a keyword search. Not a case number lookup. Write your legal proposition in plain English — we do the rest.

How it works

1

Write your proposition

State the legal position you want to argue or test — as a sentence, the way you'd write it in a brief or submission.

"An FIR cannot be quashed merely because the accused and complainant have settled"
2

We find the relevant SC & HC cases

We search across Supreme Court and High Court judgments and surface every case that has engaged with your proposition — not just ones that mention similar words.

Supports

Quashing on settlement grounds undermines public interest in criminal proceedings

Gian Singh v. State of Punjab, SC 2012
Against

Compounding of offences between parties is a valid ground for quashing even in serious matters

Narinder Singh v. State of Punjab, SC 2014
3

See both sides — for and against

Every case is mapped to whether it supports or challenges your proposition. You see the full picture, not just the cases that agree with you.

4

Drill into each case's arguments

Open any case to see the exact arguments the court used — the reasoning, the principle laid down, the exceptions carved out.

Argument

Court held that criminal cases with public element cannot be settled between private parties — state retains interest

Argument

Distinguished between compoundable and non-compoundable offences — different standard for each

Write propositions the way a judge would read them — a full sentence stating a legal position, not keywords. The more specific your proposition, the sharper your results.

Ready to win cases ? Search your proposition.

Supreme Court & High Courts onlyNo tribunal or district court noise
Every argument links to sourceParagraph and page cited
Built for lawyersResearch aid, not legal advice