Legal datasets
Overview of the legal sources and coverage in our corpus.
~200k documents
Diverse
Cases, statutes, regulations
15+ courts and tribunals
EU+
Courts & tribunals
Coverage: 1870–2026
Historical depth where available
English and Portuguese where available in the corpus
Citation categories
Citations point you to several broad categories of public legal sources, spanning EU law, national law, and related jurisprudence.
Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU)
Judgments and orders on preliminary references, infringement actions, and annulment spanning decades of EU law.
General Court of the European Union
First-instance EU decisions on competition, state aid, trade marks, and staff cases.
National supreme and constitutional courts
High-court and constitutional jurisprudence from member states where included in the corpus.
EU regulations, directives, and treaties
Consolidated texts and cross-references for core EU primary and secondary law.
National legislation and regulations
Statutes and delegated acts from member states as published in official gazettes and portals.
Cross-border civil and commercial sources
Materials relevant to jurisdiction, recognition of judgments, and harmonised consumer and contract rules.
Human rights and fundamental freedoms
ECHR and national charter materials where indexed, for proportionality and rights-based analysis.
Administrative and sector tribunals
Decisions from specialised tribunals (tax, migration, competition) where they appear in the corpus.
Citation quality
Citations point to primary Canadian legal sources. Each citation shows its original reference, date, and jurisdiction so you can open the source and verify it. Note that a citation links to the source document — locating the specific article, section, or clause within it is left to you. If a citation looks broken or wrong, let us know at support@courtstairs.com. support@courtstairs.com.
Sources & attribution
Citations point to official Canadian government portals, open government datasets, and court decisions published by Canadian courts. Where Crown copyright applies, decisions are referenced in accordance with the applicable terms. The original source reference accompanies every citation.