On a criminal file, the clock is rarely on your side. Discovery lands in a dump — police reports, charging documents, body-cam transcripts, 911 audio logs, lab results — and someone has to read all of it before anyone can build a defense. Parker does that reading, organizes it into a timeline, and produces first-draft motions and summaries, then surfaces what an attorney actually needs to decide.
The important part: you don't upload anything. Parker already has the discovery and case files across the systems your firm uses. You name the case and ask — the way you'd ask an associate.
Five things to hand Parker first
- 1Discovery review & summaryRead the police reports, charging documents, and body-cam transcripts and return a clear summary of what the State actually has.
- 2Suppression motion draftsDraft a motion to suppress from the facts of the stop, search, or interrogation — with the record cited.
- 3Case timelinesBuild a date- and time-ordered timeline of the arrest, the evidence, and the chain of custody.
- 4Witness & evidence summariesSummarize who said what — and flag inconsistencies between reports, statements, and the body-cam record.
- 5Sentencing & mitigation memosAssemble a mitigation memo from the record — background, circumstances, and the points worth arguing.
And a sixth that firms lean on constantly: ad hoc case questions. Parker answers quick questions from across the file so attorneys don't have to dig through the discovery.
Real prompts to try
These are phrased the way you'd actually ask an associate. Parker already has the discovery — just ask.
A typical matter, start to finish
A felony case, illustrating how Parker moves a file from discovery to a filed motion:
Getting the best results: Just name the case and ask — Parker already has the discovery and will tell you what's missing. Verify every motion, timeline, and citation against the source record before it's filed or leaves the firm.