Kerala Pleading Drafter DEMO

Dictate → AI-correct → assembled in prescribed format → Word export · For advocate review only
Matter
ഈ ഉപകരണം അഭിഭാഷക പരിശോധനയ്ക്കുള്ള കരട് മാത്രം തയ്യാറാക്കുന്നു. This tool prepares a draft for advocate review only — it is not legal advice.

Assembled draft appears here in court format — fully editable, so the final draft can be completed right here before Word export.

⚠ Rates are not supplied with this tool. Court-fee slabs change by amendment, and a wrong figure gets papers returned. Enter your office's verified slabs from the Kerala Court Fees and Suits Valuation Act, 1959 once — they are then remembered on this computer.

Ad valorem slabs

Value up to ₹ (0 = above all)Rate %Plus fixed ₹

Fixed fees

Item₹

Valuation paragraph

Section 138 NI Act — statutory chain

How much the AI may change

The less it rewrites, the more the draft sounds like your clerk — because the dictated words are already human. Start at Light and move up only if the output needs it.

Voice samples — the strongest setting on this page

Paste two or three real paragraphs from your own filings — ones you are happy with. The AI is told to match their rhythm and vocabulary, not their content. Nothing else you can do improves the Malayalam as much as this. Use paragraphs with no client names in them.

House glossary

Every AI pass is told to use these exact Malayalam equivalents, so terminology stays identical across all documents and all clerks. Correct anything that does not match your office's usage — this is house style, not a dictionary.
EnglishMalayalam

What leaves this computer

Advocate–client privilege. When you press “Correct & Assemble”, the narrative sections you typed are sent to the AI provider for correction. Nothing else — no matter list, no drafts, no keys — ever leaves the browser; all storage is local.

Mask names (toolbar): party names from the cause title are replaced with placeholders before sending and restored in the result, so the provider never receives them. Common Malayalam case endings are handled, but an unusual inflection can still slip a name through — and the facts themselves always go out. Masking reduces exposure; it does not make the text anonymous.

Assemble without AI sends nothing at all. Use it for sensitive matters.

Case law is blocked. The AI is instructed never to cite judgments, and anything resembling a citation is stripped from its output before you see it. Statutory provisions are suggested for your verification; decided cases must be cited by you from the law report.

Before deploying to an office: route API calls through your own proxy with logging disabled, and tell clients in writing that AI-assisted drafting is used.

Custody clock

Dates only — nothing here is generated by AI, so nothing here can be invented. The periods, and whether they apply to these offences, must be verified against the bare Act.
Which period applies is a legal judgment, not a calculation. The longer period is for the graver offences. Read the provision before relying on either figure — this tool counts days, it does not classify the offence.

BNSS section table

Read this before using any criminal format. BNSS, BNS and BSA replaced the CrPC, IPC and Evidence Act from 1 July 2024, and every section number changed. AI models were trained overwhelmingly on decades of CrPC material, so they frequently return the old number or a confidently wrong new one. This tool therefore never asks the AI for a section number — numbers come only from this table.
The numbers below are a starting point only and every one begins unverified. Check each against the bare Act once, tick it, and it stops carrying a warning. Until then it is printed into the draft as Section 480 BNSS [UNVERIFIED — check the bare Act] so it cannot reach a court unnoticed.
Old (CrPC)New (BNSS)SubjectVerified

⚠ Procedural aid only — filing-section requirements vary between courts and change over time. Confirm locally before presentation.

Case-law research worksheet

⚠ Read this before you use anything on this page

The Supreme Court of India has held that citing an AI-generated judgment without verifying it is professional misconduct. In Pooja Ramesh Singh v. Jammu and Kashmir Bank Ltd., 2026 INSC 668 (2 July 2026) the Court directed a “zero-tolerance mode” for producing, citing or using AI-generated precedents without verification, held that a decision resting on hallucinated material is “no decision in the eyes of the law”, and said such a decision is to be set aside even if an iota of fabricated material entered the reasoning. It has directed the Bar Council of India to constitute a committee on advocates placing fake material before courts.

AI models do not look case law up. They predict text that looks like a citation. A fabricated citation carries a real-sounding party name, a correctly shaped citation and a confident ratio — and nothing on its face tells you it does not exist.

Everything this page produces is a research lead, not an authority. Nothing here is inserted into your pleading. Open each judgment in SCC Online, Manupatra, the official reports or Indian Kanoon, read it, and only then write the citation into your draft by hand.

Two ways to work, both safe by design:
Search real sources — the model is required to search live judgment sources and may report a citation only if it gives you the page it retrieved it from. A citation offered without a source URL is discarded by this tool before you ever see it. This is the recommended mode.
Propositions only — the model is forbidden to name any judgment at all. It tells you which propositions need authority and what to search for; you find the case. Nothing can be fabricated because nothing is asked for.

Disclosure of AI assistance

The Supreme Court’s Draft Regulations for the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Courts, 2026 (released 3 June 2026 for consultation) propose that the AI-assisted character of a document be disclosed to the court when it is submitted. They are a draft, not yet binding. If you wish to disclose, this wording is a starting point — settle your own form with your senior.