This page lists three turns, the messages you send to the AI one after another in the same chat, and then a check of the answer. Keep it open next to your chat. Each turn shows the next thing to paste, with the values you entered already filled in. Nothing is sent from this page, and your conversation stays in the AI tool you are using.
The court, and the state constitutional provision alongside the Fourth Amendment. Some states read theirs far more protectively.
Paste the report verbatim, including the arrest narrative and any supplements. Do not summarize; the exact wording is the case.
Each item and statement, and where in the sequence it was obtained.
What the client says happened, where it conflicts with the report, and whether he will testify at a hearing.
Bodycam, dashcam, CAD, dispatch audio, inventory policy, K-9 records. Mark what you have versus what you have only requested.
Watch for these throughout
State constitutions frequently give more protection than the Fourth Amendment on exit orders, consent, inventory searches, and automobile searches. Analyzing under federal law alone can quietly forfeit the stronger argument.
Suppression deadlines, hearing prerequisites, and affidavit requirements are set by local rule and state procedure, and missing one waives the issue. Confirm them yourself. Never take a date from the model.
Bodycam and dashcam routinely contradict the written report. A theory built on the report alone can collapse the moment the video plays.
Putting the client on the stand to establish standing carries trial consequences that vary by jurisdiction. Decide before the hearing, not at it.
The model will produce plausible-looking suppression case cites that do not exist or do not say what it claims. Pull and read every one before filing.