Turn a protective order into client compliance rules
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.
Paste the order in full, including the acknowledgment exhibit and any AEO provisions.
Every person or role on the client side who may need access, including in-house counsel and outside consultants.
The court enforcing the order; its contempt and sealing practice sets the real consequences.
The systems and devices the client really uses; the guide's handling rules attach to these.
Case name and number, so the guide names the only matter this material may be used for.
Watch for these throughout
Protective orders bind by their exact text. A paraphrase that softens an obligation is the document your client will point to when explaining the violation.
AEO tiers routinely exclude in-house counsel and the client entirely. Confirm who qualifies before anything is shared internally, and remember that access is often conditioned on a signed undertaking and an objection window.
End-of-case obligations run from a trigger, not a calendar date, and many require a written certification. Calendar them the day the order is entered.
The model will not know your client's systems, contractors, or offshore staff unless you say so, and those are where most inadvertent disclosures happen.
Designation challenges, sealing, and clawback procedures are counsel's obligations with their own deadlines. Do not let them get buried in a client-facing rule sheet.