Lexary
Last Updated
Overview
Lexary helps professionals run their court papers in its AI tools for missing case numbers, unsigned lines, blank captions, and inconsistent names or addresses. It flags each issue by page number and compresses oversized files. Although it cannot submit filings itself, Lexary offers free and unlimited checks for every filing.
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Starting Price
Custom
Lexary Specifications
- Client Portal
- Mobile Access
- Case Management
- Document Management
What Is Lexary?
Lexary from Legal Hub Group is an AI court document checker that helps legal professionals catch filing issues before submission. It reviews PDFs, Word files, and photos of court papers, comparing party names, addresses, and case numbers across documents. It also flags incorrect file formats, blank fields, missing pages, and issues with captions, contact details, or court information. Lexary adjusts file formats and compresses oversized files to meet court limits. It then lists each issue by page and answers filing questions in plain English.
What Is Lexary Best For?
Lexary stands out for its pre-filing review, checking for common issues that can lead to court rejections. It might be useful for attorneys, paralegals, and firms to handle their own filings. They can use it to check details across multiple documents and photo pages before submission. By flagging these issues early, Lexary helps them reduce avoidable rejections.
How Much Does Lexary Cost?
There is no Lexary cost. It's free with every filing and no limits. Even if you do not have an account for Lexary, you can make 5 free checks a day, up to 10 files per check, 50 MB each.
Other than this, you should keep in account for additional optional expenses for Lexary's Legal Hub Group services, such as:
- E-Filing: $14.99/file
- Service By Mail For Process Serving: $45/recipient for the first 50 pages and postage, plus $0.25/additional page
- Skip Tracing: $25/successful trace
Disclaimer: The pricing is subject to change.
Lexary Integrations
The software supports integration with the following platforms:
How Does Lexary Work?
Here’s how you can access the platform and start checking court documents before filing:
- Open Lexary on the Legal Hub Group website, with or without an account
- Describe what you are filing, such as a complaint in a specific court (optional)
- Upload PDFs, Word files or photos of pages, up to 10 files per check
- Review the flagged issues, such as missing signatures, blank fields or mismatched names, by page
- Correct the flagged items in your documents, then re-upload them to check again
- Convert file formats or shrink oversized files so documents meet court requirements
- Ask filing questions in plain English to clarify requirements or next steps
- Check if your court supports e-filing through Legal Hub Group, then file as a separate step
Who Is Lexary For?
Lexary is ideal for a range of industries and professionals, including:
- Self-represented filers
- Law firms
- Legal secretaries
- Paralegals
- Solo practitioners
Lexary Use Cases
Based on our analysis of Lexary features, we have identified key scenarios where this software is a good fit:
Solo Practitioners Filing Without A Second Reviewer
When an attorney handles the drafting, signing, and filing, there may be no second person to review the papers before they reach the clerk. Lexary provides them a detailed check by looking for unsigned signature lines and missing names, addresses, or phone numbers in the attorney block. They can identify the issues and the pages where they appear. Instead of a filing being rejected later due to minor issues, it flags such gaps beforehand to avoid extra steps.
Paralegals Assembling Multi-Document Filings
The platform checks for differences in party names, addresses, and case numbers, both within a document and across the documents included in one filing. Paralegals preparing motions and supporting documents through multiple drafts can easily check these inconsistencies. They can check if a party name is spelled differently in the caption and another document, or a case number not matching across files. It also flags pages that are blank, unreadable, or missing from the numbering.
Firms Checking Documents Before E-Filing Via Legal Hub Group
Firms already e-filing in courts through Legal Hub Group can also use Lexary in the same place to check documents before submission. They can catch various significant issues and get a list of what to fix and on which page. It can also answer filing questions in plain English and indicate whether e-filing through Legal Hub Group is available for a particular court. A law firm can review the information before submitting it.
Is Lexary Right For You?
Lexary is a good fit for people filing in courts who want to check their documents before submission and access e-filing in the same place. Developed by Legal Hub Group, a certified e-filing provider for California courts, it brings document review and filing together rather than requiring separate tools. Since it focuses on formal errors rather than the merits of a case, it works best as a final check before filing.
Still not sure about Lexary software? Connect with our team at (661) 384-7070 for further guidance.
Lexary Features
Review Of Signatures And Court Fields
The tool reads each document for unsigned or undated signature lines, blank caption entries, and empty attorney or party blocks. On motion papers, it also looks for the hearing date, time, and department, and lists each gap with its exact location.
File Format And Size Correction
The platform converts uploads into court-accepted formats and reduces files that exceed court size limits. It accepts PDFs, Word documents, and photos, with up to 10 files of 50 MB each per upload, which makes it easier to review different document types together.
Plain-English Filing Answers
Lexary responds to filing questions in plain English at any hour, so filers are not left waiting for office hours. It also indicates whether a filing can go through Legal Hub Group e-filing in their court.
Pros And Cons of Lexary
Pros
Speeds up corrections with page-specific error references
Saves time by reviewing different document formats in one place
Reduces manual file preparation before court submission
Helps flag common filing errors before they lead to rejection
Cons
Limits e-filing support to California courts
Requires users to correct flagged document errors themselves
Adding support for non-English documents could be beneficial
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Frequently Asked Questions
Does Lexary verify the facts or amounts in my case documents?
No, Lexary does not judge the claims, amounts, or facts of your case.
What should I not upload to Lexary?
You should only upload those documents that you're allowed to share publicly, because the Legal Hub Group team can save and review documents and conversations to improve the service.
Is Lexary legal advice?
No, Lexary only looks for common filing problems and doesn’t advise on your case.
Can Lexary make mistakes?
Yes, Lexary can make mistakes, so make sure to review your documents before final filing.