- Resources
- /How to Use HAQQ
- /AI Legal Research
AI Legal Research
See how HAQQ's AI legal research tool searches case law, statutes, and legal doctrine - and delivers structured, citable summaries in seconds.
HAQQ's AI Legal Research lets you search for specific laws, calculate tax scenarios, explore filing procedures, and conduct full legal research — all from a simple conversational prompt.
Whether you need a quick VAT breakdown, step-by-step litigation guidance, or an in-depth IP research paper, the AI delivers structured, jurisdiction-aware answers backed by trusted legal sources.

In this example, a VAT law search was conducted for UAE-based companies involved in advertising and payment processing. The AI couldn't identify the specific parties, so it analyzed the activities instead.
The result: a detailed breakdown of VAT scenarios — starting with the standard 5% rate, then branching into every edge case based on activity type, exemptions, and registration thresholds.
When precision matters, the AI also provides guidance on what information is needed to determine the exact VAT number and rate.
The AI can also guide you through legal procedures. In this example, a query about filing a sexual harassment lawsuit produced:
The AI structures its response like a practicing lawyer would — identifying the legal framework, then walking through the practical steps.
For more complex queries, the AI produces comprehensive research papers. In this example, a request for global IP best practices resulted in:
The AI doesn't just summarize — it accesses specific websites, legal databases, and jurisdictional sources to produce a thorough, structured document.
Research is the narrowest thing the AI does — a fraction of what it is built for, and the part where a vague question costs you the most. The fix is not a longer prompt. It is naming the four things that decide the answer: the governing law, the instrument or statute in play, the specific question, and the jurisdiction.
A legal question without a jurisdiction has no single right answer, and this is the most common reason a research result comes back generic. Close every research prompt with the governing law.
Can a creditor force a company into bankruptcy over an unpaid debt?
A commercial company has failed to settle a commercial debt due and owing. Is that sufficient grounds to file a bankruptcy claim against the company, and what are the conditions? Under Lebanese law.
The second version names the parties, the state of the debt, the relief sought and the governing law, so the answer comes back as conditions to satisfy rather than a description of bankruptcy.
If the question turns on a specific instrument, put it in the prompt. Quoting the law number, its year and the operative provision moves the AI off general principle and onto the text you actually need construed.
Under the new non-residential lease law No. 24/2025, which extended old lease contracts for commercial establishments and legally regulated professions by eight years — does that extension cover the dental profession where the practitioner is the tenant of a residential apartment? Under Lebanese law.
A briefed research question comes back in a consistent shape, and knowing it tells you where to read first:
It errs toward giving you more than the question strictly asked, on the reasoning that a missing angle costs you more than a surplus one. Read it and cut what the matter does not need — practitioners routinely strike parts back out rather than commit to ground they are not solid on.
Every research query follows the same rigorous process:
Understands your query — what law, what jurisdiction, what context you need.
Searches trusted legal libraries — statutes, regulations, and jurisdictional databases.
Accesses web sources — specific legal websites and public databases for supplementary information.
Structures the response — organized by topic, jurisdiction, or procedure, depending on the query type.
AI Legal Research covers a wide range of scenarios:
HAQQ's Legal AI Research is powered by the Justinian AI Engine — purpose-built for legal work. It accesses trusted legal libraries and jurisdictional databases that generic AI tools simply don't have.
A high-level query produces actionable research. A detailed query from a practicing lawyer produces a full legal brief — ready for client meetings or case preparation.