Law&Company, Free AI Legal Services for Law School Students and Professors
- Input
- 2025-08-08 15:34:03
- Updated
- 2025-08-08 15:34:03
Launch of 'Academic Plan' Offering Free Super Lawyer and Big Case
[Financial News] Comprehensive legal tech company Law&Company has launched a service offering its AI (Artificial Intelligence) based services for free to law school students and professors.
On the 8th, Law&Company announced that it has launched the 'Academic Plan', providing its AI-based legal services 'Super Lawyer' and 'Big Case' for free to students and professors of 25 law schools nationwide. This service launch is in accordance with the supplementary agreement recently concluded with the Korea Law School Association (KLSA).
Super Lawyer is a legal AI service launched by Law&Company in July last year, supporting △ legal research △ draft writing △ document analysis and summary △ document and case-based conversation, based on their vast legal information. It notably recorded top 5% scores in the 14th Bar Exam multiple-choice section.
Another service, Big Case, utilizes AI technology to provide integrated legal data, including 5 million cases, laws, decisions, and authoritative interpretations, along with access to Park Young-sa's annotations, academic papers, and the Judicial Administration Society's commentaries.
The Academic Plan includes an annual usage of 300 for Super Lawyer and unlimited search functionality for Big Case.
For Super Lawyer, law school students can use the service after verification, and law school professors must complete verification and submit a separate application. Big Case is automatically subscribed upon verification for eligible users.
The subscription product is available only during the enrollment or employment period, and law school students can use it until the end of February of their third year based on the year of admission. Law school professors are provided with benefits on an annual basis from the time of product use, and the subscription is automatically renewed upon confirmation of employment.
Kim Bonhwan, CEO of Law&Company, stated, “As the spread of AI technology accelerates, the ability to utilize technology is being recognized as an essential competency for legal professionals,” adding, “We hope to contribute to the activation of domestic legal research with practical and effective support.”
Meanwhile, Law&Company plans to enhance the related notation within Big Case to improve accessibility to standard cases selected by the KLSA and to quickly reflect new cases.
scottchoi15@fnnews.com Choi Eunsol Reporter