What is LegalCinch and how does it help me?

LegalCinch is an AI-powered legal information platform designed for self-represented litigants (pro se) and attorneys. It provides real-time courtroom coaching, AI document analysis, a secure document vault, access to 3,673 courthouse rules, military UCMJ resources, and procedural guidance — all without providing legal advice.

Can I use LegalCinch during my court hearing?

Yes. LegalCinch's Live Proceeding Mode provides real-time AI coaching during hearings, depositions, and court appearances. It listens to proceedings and provides instant procedural guidance, objection suggestions, and relevant case information — all on your device.

Is the information on LegalCinch legal advice?

No. LegalCinch provides general legal information and procedural assistance only. It is not a law firm, does not provide legal advice, and does not create an attorney-client relationship. For legal advice specific to your situation, consult a licensed attorney.

Does LegalCinch cover military law and UCMJ?

Yes. LegalCinch's Military Legal Center provides comprehensive coverage of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), court-martial procedures, NJP (Article 15) guidance, JAG office locator, and state law vs. UCMJ comparisons — specifically designed for active-duty service members, veterans, and military families.

How much does LegalCinch cost?

LegalCinch offers a free plan with core features. The Pro plan is $39/month and includes full AI coaching, document vault, and military legal resources. The Firm plan at $119/month adds multi-user access and advanced analytics. All plans include a free trial.

How do I find the rules for my specific court?

LegalCinch's Court Locator database covers 3,673 courthouses across the United States. Search by state, county, or courthouse name to find local rules, filing requirements, deadlines, and contact information.

What is a pro se litigant?

A pro se litigant is a person who represents themselves in court without an attorney. The term comes from the Latin phrase meaning 'for oneself.' Pro se litigants have the same rights as represented parties but must follow the same court rules and procedures as attorneys.

The Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) is the federal law that governs the conduct of all U.S. military personnel. It defines military crimes, establishes the court-martial system, and outlines the rights of service members. The UCMJ contains 146 articles and applies to active-duty, reserve, and National Guard members when on federal duty.

When should I consider hiring an attorney?

LegalCinch recommends consulting a licensed attorney for complex legal matters, criminal cases, cases involving significant assets, or when the opposing party has legal representation. LegalCinch's Attorney Finder can help you locate attorneys in your area.