Spot the questions worth raising with a lawyer
Ten structured questions, and you get back a list of things worth raising with your own counsel, each explained in plain language. It is built for businesses, and it takes a few minutes.
What Privilege Navigator does and does not do
Privilege Navigator provides general information about the law of the covered jurisdictions and identifies questions for you to raise with your own counsel. It does not apply the law to your circumstances, does not tell you what to do, and does not create an attorney-client relationship with CILC or with any attorney who approved its content.
It does
- Ask ten multiple-choice questions about a situation
- Show you questions that commonly come up, and explain why
- Suggest what to ask a lawyer
- Offer an optional route to request legal review through CILC
It does not
- Give legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship
- Apply the law to your circumstances
- Tell you what to do
- Decide whether any communication is protected
- Guarantee protection from disclosure
- Accept documents, emails, or any description of your facts
- Limit which attorney you may consult, or require you to request review through CILC
How it works
- 1
Answer ten questions
Every question is multiple choice. There is nothing to type and nothing to upload.
- 2
Review what it raises
You get a list of general factors, each with questions you could put to a lawyer.
- 3
Ask for legal review
If you want a lawyer to look at it, you can take the result to any lawyer you choose, or send a request through CILC.
Built so there is nothing sensitive to hold
Every answer is a choice from a fixed list. There is no free-text box anywhere in the exercise, no way to upload a document, and no field that records anyone’s name. That is a deliberate design decision, not a setting: the questions cannot capture the details of your matter, so please do not try to convey them. Discuss the specifics with a lawyer once an engagement and a secure channel are confirmed.