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Bethel v. Thorn, 757 So. 2d 1154 (Overstated, medium priority)
What was referenced: Cited as a decision that affirmed dismissal of a fraud count for failing to identify the individual speaker and state time and location.
What it actually says: Bethel largely reversed dismissal of the fraud counts. Its partial affirmance turned on a missing intent element, not on speaker identification.
Why it matters: The speaker-identification language the motion leans on is a different case's holding, quoted inside Bethel.
757 So. 2d 1154 (Ala. 1999)
A cite can be real and still be wrong. The Motion Analyzer reads the full source behind every citation and compares it against how the motion actually uses it.
A case cited for more than it decided. The analysis states what the opinion actually held next to what the motion claims it held.
A summary-judgment or post-trial decision deployed as if it set a pleading standard. One of the most common ways motions stretch authority.
Every quotation in the motion is checked against the text of the opinion it cites. When a quote is not there, we show you the closest passage that is.
A criminal-procedure rule cited where the civil rule was meant, or a case construing a different statute. Rules and statutes resolve to the exact provision cited.
Page cites are checked against where the quoted material actually sits in the reporter. A pin that points at the wrong page gets flagged with the right one.
A citation we cannot resolve to any primary source is flagged as unverifiable, not silently accepted. You always know which claims rest on what.
Before you write a response, know which of their authorities actually hold what they claim, and which ones are stretched past their holdings. The flagged list reads like a map of where to push back.
Courts across the country have sanctioned filings with citations that do not exist or do not say what the brief claims. Run the draft through the analyzer before it goes out under your signature.
Paralegals and solo attorneys spend hours pulling each cited case and reading around every quote. The analyzer does the pull-and-compare pass and hands you the exceptions.
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Each citation is resolved to its primary source: the full opinion, the statute text, the rule as published. Quotes and page cites are verified against the source text itself.
A concise report: what each flagged authority was cited for, what it actually says, why the gap matters, and an angle for answering it. Click any authority to read the source yourself.
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Every flagged authority in the report links to the source it was checked against: the full opinion in ClearPrecedent, or the official government text for rules and statutes. When we say a quote is not in the opinion, you can open the opinion and see for yourself. When we say a case was decided on summary judgment, the disposition is one click away. An analysis you cannot verify is just another opinion; this one comes with receipts.
The Motion Analyzer reports what the sources say and how the motion uses them. It does not evaluate your case, predict outcomes, or tell you what to file. Those judgments are yours.
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