One file,
not a folder of attachments.
Your Evidence Binder and Draft Petition, assembled into a single attorney-ready PDF — choose which sections to include, put them in the order your attorney reads, and download one file instead of stitching several together yourself.
What gets assembled.
Choose exactly what goes in.
Pick from the sections you have access to — your Evidence Binder, your Draft Petition — nothing gets included that you didn't select yourself.
Put it in the order your attorney reads it.
Move sections up or down before you export — the PDF follows the order you set, not the order the sections happened to be built in.
One PDF, cover page and contents included.
A cover page and a contents list up front, then your chosen sections in your chosen order — one download, ready to hand to your attorney.
A case file scattered across several tools isn't a case file yet — it's a folder of separate exports.
Every tool exports its own file.
Your Evidence Binder and your Draft Petition each come out as their own separate download, with no single file that holds both.
No consistent order to hand to your attorney.
Combined by hand, page order ends up however the files happened to be stitched together, not the order that's easiest for someone else to read.
A stack of merged PDFs with no cover page reads like a data dump.
Without a cover page or contents list up front, a combined export is hard to tell apart from an accidental duplicate.
Why manually merging PDFs isn't a real answer.
A manually stitched PDF and a genuinely assembled one are not the same kind of file.
You can't leave a section out without editing the merged file yourself.
Manually combining exports means taking whatever each tool produced whole — there's no picker for what actually belongs in this handoff.
Page order is whatever the merge tool did, not what your attorney needs first.
Reordering pages after the fact means re-running the merge, not a single reorder-then-export step.
It won't add a cover page or contents list on its own.
A generic PDF merge tool concatenates pages — it has no notion of a cover page, a contents list, or what a genuinely assembled portfolio should look like.
Assemble what you already built. Nothing you didn't.
From Case File to one PDF.
Pick your case.
Open the case whose portfolio you're assembling.
Choose your sections.
Evidence Binder and Draft Petition. Draft Petition needs an attorney firm on the Counsel plan.
Put them in order.
Move sections up or down until the order matches how your attorney should read them.
Export one PDF.
A cover page, a contents list and your sections in your order. It is kept under Earlier exports.
PORTFOLIO.PDF — YOUR SECTIONS, YOUR ORDER
One file,
assembled your way.
Choose which Binder and Draft Petition sections to include and the order your attorney reads them in. What comes out the other side is a single attorney-ready PDF, not a folder of attachments.
Everything you built. One file, in the order that matters.
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