A bench built from your judge's own hearings—their questions, their interruptions, their pet peeves—informed by every opinion your judge has ever published.
Mr. La Borde, section 8.06 says the member can cause the company to redeem—the company, not the managers. And the redemption price is paid out of company assets. If the entity that writes the check isn't bound by the agreement that created it, who exactly owes your clients the price?
The company does, Your Honor, and their own draft papers concede it—the promissory notes name the company as the obligor. You cannot take the payment obligation and disclaim the process that fixes the amount…
Then take the harder one. If the appraisal undervalued the portfolio, every member's redemption price drops by the same percentage. Why isn't that the textbook derivative injury?
Because only my clients exercised the put. The injury runs to the members redeeming now—the company loses nothing, and…
From an actual argument with the Justice Cohen simulator. Opposing counsel is laying out his argument, and the Justice Cohen simulator does what Justice Cohen has done in hundreds of hearings—presses further.
Hit play and watch the transcript build as they speak, exactly as it does in the courtroom.
After the hearing: the questions you were asked, which answers held, where the record contradicts you—with the judge's own prior questions quoted beside yours. One click re-opens the hearing on the single question you fumbled, at a hotter bench.
Choose the named judge you're appearing before. If your judge isn't live yet, fall back to a court-style general bench calibrated to the forum.
PDF or DOCX, both sides. We extract the tension map—where the briefs actually disagree—automatically. Takes about thirty seconds.
The judge pushes on the weak points this judge actually pushes on, and quotes your record back to you.
Each weakness comes with a citation to a real prior proceeding where this judge ruled the same way. Not opinion—record.
Trained on legal reasoning in general. Has never read a Masley transcript.
Calibrated to a forum's tone (SCOTUS-style, Circuit-style). Still no specific judge.
This judge. This case. This brief. Calibrated from real transcripts.
Stop burning a partner's evening to moot every associate. Run the moot against the judge—then have the partner sharpen, not babysit.
Give every student unlimited reps in front of the bench they'll actually compete against. Coach dashboards review every session.
The first time you hear your argument out loud should not be at the lectern. Run it three times against the judge before Friday's hearing.