Examples

Hyperlinked briefs and opinions

Briefs and court opinions hyperlinked with Clearbrief, which we call courtesy copies. Open one, click any citation to facts or law, and the source document appears beside the text.

  1. 1Open an exampleThe full brief loads in the reader, no sign-in needed.
  2. 2Click a citationEvery record and case cite is a live link.
  3. 3Read the source side by sideThe cited page opens next to the brief, at the pin cite.
Latest
Amicus briefD.D.C.

Amicus Curiae Brief Of Perkins Coie LLP In Support Of Respondents

Court
District Court For The District Of Columbia
Issued
April 8, 2025
Open interactive brief

All examples

U.S. Supreme Court2022
Amicus brief

Amicus Curiae Brief Of Federation Of Defense & Corporate Counsel In Support Of Petitioner

Issued Monday, November 21, 2022Open brief
Cal. Superior Court, S.F.2022
Opinion

John Doe v. Mike Boudet

Issued Tuesday, May 24 2022Open opinion
U.S. Supreme Court2022
Opinion

Dobbs v. Jackson

Issued Friday, June 24th 2022Open opinion
U.S. Supreme Court2021
Opinion

Whole Woman's Health et al. v. Austin Reeve Jackson, Judge, et al.

Issued Thursday, September 2nd 2021Open opinion
U.S. Supreme Court2021
Opinion

Fulton et al. v. City Of Philadelphia

Issued Thursday, June 17th 2021Open opinion
U.S. Supreme Court2021
Opinion

United States v. Arthrex, Inc. et al.

Issued Monday, June 21st 2021Open opinion
U.S. Supreme Court2021
Opinion

National Collegiate Athletic Association v. Alston et al.

Issued Monday, June 21st 2021Open opinion

Three ways to share a courtesy copy

Built from inside Word with rule-based linking that can't hallucinate.

Hyperlinked PDF

File a PDF the court, clerk, judge, or arbitrator can click through to every cited source.

Offline copy

Download the brief and its cited exhibits together, so every link opens without an internet connection.

Web link

Share a link to view it on the Clearbrief website, with or without a password.

Test drive Clearbrief on your own writing

Upload a draft and your record. Clearbrief links every cite to its source and flags the ones that don't hold up.

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