CourtGPT terms
CourtGPT Terms
These terms describe the baseline product rules for CourtGPT accounts, workspaces, legal workflow outputs, and service access.
Effective date August 13, 2026 · Last updated August 13, 2026
Service use
CourtGPT provides legal research, drafting, workflow, and knowledge tools for authorized users and workspaces. You are responsible for the information you submit, the people you invite, and the matters you choose to manage in the service.
CourtGPT output may be incomplete, inaccurate, or unsuitable for a specific matter. It is not legal advice, and it does not replace attorney judgment, jurisdiction-specific research, or professional responsibility obligations.
Accounts and access
You must keep account credentials secure and use the service only through approved authentication flows. Workspace administrators are responsible for member access, matter access, retention choices, and removing users who no longer need access.
Some product capabilities are blocked until required governance, security, billing, or operational controls are available. Blocked controls may be visible so users understand the product boundary, but they do not create an entitlement to use that feature.
Customer data
Customer data remains controlled by the account or workspace that submitted it, subject to the product settings, retention controls, legal holds, and applicable agreements in force for that account.
Do not submit information you are not authorized to process in CourtGPT. You are responsible for confirming that your use of the service is appropriate for the sensitivity of the materials, applicable court rules, client obligations, and law firm policies.
AI and legal workflows
AI-generated summaries, drafts, citations, classifications, timelines, and workflow outputs require human review before use. CourtGPT may provide citations or source references, but users must independently verify authority, currency, quotations, and procedural posture.
Provider availability, model behavior, tool access, and automated workflow execution may change as the product evolves. The service may decline, block, or require review for requests that exceed configured limits or governed capability boundaries.
Counsel review status
These terms are written as product-facing baseline language for implementation and should receive counsel review before use as a binding customer agreement.
If a signed customer agreement, data processing addendum, order form, or enterprise terms apply to your workspace, that agreement controls where it conflicts with this page.