Skill: Extract Contract Data

Add files to the chat. CoCounsel will add files to the chat and ask how to proceed.
Tell CoCounsel you want to extract contract data and then select send. CoCounsel will confirm its work.
note
For example:
Please use extract contract data to read these merger agreements to find the conditions for modification and how much notice is required for termination.
In the upper right corner of CoCounsel's response, the Extract Contract Data skill is confirmed.
Under
Questions
, CoCounsel will list the questions to answer during its extraction. You may manage the questions:
To edit a question, place your cursor within the text of a question.
To delete a question, select the trash can.
To add a question, select the button
Add question
.
If you no longer need assistance, select
Cancel
.
When you are ready to proceed, select
Submit request
. CoCounsel will begin its work and show its progress
To receive a notification when the results are ready, select
Email me when complete
.
To stop CoCounsel's work, select
Cancel
.
When your results are ready, select
View results
. The results window will appear.
Review the results.
For every question for every file, there is a short answer, a longer explanation, and a link to the full analysis.
To review CoCounsel's responses you may need to scroll up and down and left to right.
To verify CoCounsel's responses, select the page numbers associated with a particular response. The side panel will open.
On the left side under
Sources in document
, select page numbers to go to that part of the original document in the right-side viewing panel.
On the right side, use navigation and search options to navigate the viewing panel.
To close the panel, select
Close panel
.
To download the results, go to the top of the results and select
Download
and then choose a download option:
Word Document - Short Answers Only
,
Word Document - With Explanations and Sources
, or
Excel Spreadsheet
. The results will download.

Limitations

Tips

Use narrow, specific questions. It's better to ask multiple, narrow questions rather than a single, broad question.
tip
Too broad:
What was the Planned Parenthood case about?
Better:
What were the elements of the court’s reasoning in Planned Parenthood v. Casey (1992)?
Be precise and concise
Avoid using vague or ambiguous language, like passive voice.
tip
Passive voice:
Where the defense was sided with by the court.
Active voice:
Where the court sided with the defense.
Spell out legal terms a law student might not know.
Grammatical and spelling errors in a question can be misinterpreted.
tip
Wordy:
Cases where there was a minor who was the plaintiff, and who was also under the age of 14 at the time of the alleged events that the court was considering.
Better:
Cases with a minor plaintiff under the age of 14.