LibreJustice

Fetch the full text and metadata of a decision by its `url`. The text carries inline markdown links to cited articles (/norm/, open with get_norm) and cited decisions (/decision/, open with get_decision); a citation spanning several articles (« articles 3 à 6 », « et suivants ») links its first article and appends the others as labelled links right after the span. `case_chronology` lists the prior AND subsequent decisions of the same case (appeal, pourvoi, renvoi), each with its solution. `commentaries` lists documents around the decision (the court's summary, conclusions, reports…). `official_url` is the decision at its official publisher, proof of its authenticity.

get_decision

Fetch a legal text, or one of its articles, as it stood on a given date. Returns the version in force at `as_of` (omit for today): full text, status, validity dates, and the timeline of all versions: say which version you quote. The text carries inline markdown links to cross-referenced articles (/norm/, open with get_norm; when served at a date, the links point to the same date). `commentaries` links out to commentary anchored on the article. `number` absent means you hold the whole text; the `url` of an article's `section`, or of a `section` entry of `articles`, returns all its articles at once.

get_norm

Search decisions by meaning and keywords combined. Returns a shortlist: `title`, `url`, an overview (`ai_summary`: AI-written summary of what the decision is about, the court's own words in « »; or `snippet`: the verbatim passage where your keywords matched) and metadata; get_decision reads the full text. Put constraints in the structured filters (jurisdiction, dates, articles, codes), keep the query for the legal issue. Values within one filter are OR'd; different filters are AND'd. The response carries a `facets` block: per filter name, a map of filter value to decision count under the current query. Reuse those keys verbatim to refine. Hit metadata fields carry the same tokens under the same names: a hit's `seat`, `legal_domain` or `solution` passes back verbatim into the matching filter.

search_decisions

Find legal articles from their subject, their wording, or an article number with no code named; returns a shortlist with highlighted snippets and the exact `total`. Query in French, descriptive terms (« délai de recours contentieux refus implicite »); put the code in the `code` filter (slug or exact name), keep the query for the subject. With no `query`, hits are whole texts, the most recently changed first. The response carries a `facets` block (`code`, `jurisdiction`): per filter name, a map of filter value to article count, reuse those keys verbatim to refine. Chain a hit into get_norm with its `url`, plus `as_of` when the dispute is governed by an earlier version.

search_norms