Is VeriLeges legal advice?
No. VeriLeges is a verification layer for legal source citations and verification signals. It does not replace legal advice or human legal assessment.
What does a green outcome mean?
A green outcome means no hard or soft signals were found within the current verification scope. It is not legal approval and not a full legal judgment.
Which sources does VeriLeges check?
Within the current scope: Dutch legislation (including via wetten.overheid.nl) and Dutch case law through linked sources and our own case-law catalog, with Rechtspraak.nl as source link and reference. Exact checks depend on citation type and available metadata.
Does VeriLeges only check whether a source exists?
Not only that. VeriLeges checks source citations and, where supported, also provides contextual attention points. The exact scope depends on source type and available links.
What does a signal mean that a judgment was quashed?
Within the current verification scope, formal case-law relations show that a later instance (partly) quashed this judgment. You get a review signal and a link to that later judgment. It is not a final legal conclusion and not a claim that the source is unusable in every context.
Does VeriLeges only check whether an ECLI exists?
No. Existence is the baseline. We also recognize more citation forms via our Dutch case-law catalog, and where supported we can signal if a cited judgment was later quashed in the same case chain.
Is VeriLeges suitable for AI-generated memos, thesis drafts, and draft legal advice?
Yes. VeriLeges is intended as a first verification layer for legal texts in which AI has included source citations or legal references.
Is my text used to train AI models?
VeriLeges is not intended as a general AI training environment for user input. See the trust page for the current description of processing and storage.