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Vekilaw logo: Hukuk Bilgi İletişim Sistemi (legal information and communication system)

By Vekilaw Editorial Team

Updated:

32 min read

Prompt

  • ROLE
  • FACTS
  • FRAMEWORK
  • FORMAT
  • TONE
  • CONSTRAINTS

How is a prompt written?

Three prompts and authored fictional outputs illustrate information requiring separate review. They are not a real model comparison, accuracy test or approval of a usable pleading.

Lawyer reviewing a draft petition

Lawyer reviewing a draft petition on a monitor and correcting a printed copy with a pen; editorial photograph for the AI drafting guide

01/10

Three fictional prompt and output comparisons

Three sample texts for the same fictional task were authored editorially; they are neither provider responses nor a comparative model experiment. The table compares only features present in these texts. Marks select review points without claiming to identify every error or omission.

  • Error or invention
  • To fill in or verify

Comparison of authored sample texts

Comparison of authored sample texts
CriterionVersion 1: weakVersion 2: mediumVersion 3: strong
Fact input is usedNoPartlyYes
Requested heading structure appears in the sampleNoPartlyYes
Unknowns are flaggedNoPartlyYes
Definite date or citation claims outside the inputPresentPartly presentPlaceholder/review note
Tone and length instructionNoneGeneralSpecific
Error or invention640
To fill in or verify017

Outputs are written as examples; they are not the actual response of an AI model.

01/03Version 1: weak · A one-line request

This authored sample includes dates, amounts and a court absent from the prompt; it is not a measurement of model behavior.

Prompt

Write me a statement of defence. Our client is the defendant, the claimant filed a debt claim, and we say we paid it.

Output (fictional sample)

TO THE … CIVIL COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE (review mark 1)

On behalf of the defendant client we submit our statement of defence. The claimant's allegations are unfounded. On 15 March 2026 (review mark 2) the client paid the claimant TRY 300,000 (review mark 3) and the debt has ended. The settled case law of the Court of Cassation points the same way. (review mark 4)

Our statement is submitted within 15 days of service (review mark 5).

Conclusion: We request that the claim be dismissed and that the defendant be fully released from the debt (review mark 6).

Review marks

  1. [1]

    CourtError or invention

    A court heading was added to this fictional output although none was supplied. Determine the required information for the matter separately.

  2. [2]

    DateError or invention

    The payment date was added editorially to this example and is absent from the input. Compare the actual date with source records.

  3. [3]

    AmountError or invention

    A payment amount was written without being supplied in the input. Verify the amount and its meaning against source records.

  4. [4]

    CitationError or invention

    An unsourced “settled case law” claim. Without a decision number the sentence is deleted; any citation you add is read from the official source.

  5. [5]

    DeadlineError or invention

    “15 days” is unsourced in this fictional output. Verify period type, start, governing rule and exceptions separately; this example does not calculate the final day.

  6. [6]

    Prayer for reliefError or invention

    This requested relief is not accepted as suitable for a matter. Review legal characterisation and the requested outcome separately.

02/03Version 2: medium · Facts and role added

Sentences contradicting the given facts were deliberately included here. Prompt detail does not show that a real model will avoid contradictions.

Prompt

You are a lawyer's assistant. A goods-price claim of TRY 250,000 was filed against our client (the defendant). The client says it paid TRY 150,000 on 12.03.2026 and has the receipt. Write a statement of defence in a formal register.

Output (fictional sample)

[COURT NAME] (review mark 1) STATEMENT OF DEFENCE

DEFENDANT: [Name] CLAIMANT: [Name] SUBJECT: Submission of our response.

1. The claimant's allegations are entirely contrary to the facts. (review mark 2)

2. The client paid the debt in full (review mark 3) and the payment is proven by the receipt.

3. Under the relevant provisions of the law of obligations, (review mark 4) payment extinguishes the debt.

Legal grounds: relevant legislation.

Conclusion: We respectfully request dismissal of the claim (review mark 5).

Review marks

  1. [1]

    CourtTo fill in or verify

    This authored example uses a court placeholder; it does not prove that an actual model will do the same.

  2. [2]

    FactError or invention

    “Entirely contrary to the facts” conflicts with your own input (a partial payment). Separate the facts you accept from those you deny.

  3. [3]

    AmountError or invention

    The input has a TRY 250,000 claim and a TRY 150,000 payment; “in full” is wrong. Match every amount to the receipt and the statement of claim.

  4. [4]

    CitationError or invention

    It is unclear which law and which article. “Relevant provisions” add nothing to a filing; choose the article yourself and read it from the source.

  5. [5]

    Prayer for reliefError or invention

    Review requested relief against facts, strategy and applicable procedure. The fictional sentence is not a ready legal solution.

03/03Version 3: strong · All six parts

Placeholders and review points were deliberately left in this example. Actual output can still contain incorrect facts, citations or conclusions.

Prompt

ROLE: You are a drafting assistant for Turkish law; you give no final conclusions and mark unknowns with [ ].FACTS: Claimant [CLAIMANT] sued our client [DEFENDANT] for a TRY 250,000 goods-price claim. The client wired TRY 150,000 on 12.03.2026 (receipt available). The client says it reported a delivery defect for the rest; we hold the notice. Date of service of the statement of claim: [SERVICE DATE].FRAMEWORK: HMK arts. 127, 128, 129. Cite no other provision or decision; leave [Article] if needed.FORMAT: court and file details, parties, answers to the facts (numbered), evidence, legal grounds, conclusion and prayer.TONE: Calm, formal, short sentences.CONSTRAINTS: Do not write dates, amounts, courts, file numbers or decisions absent from the input; mark gaps with [ ].

Output (fictional sample)

[COURT NAME] (review mark 1)

FILE NO: [File No] DEFENDANT: [Defendant name], represented by Av. [Name] CLAIMANT: [Claimant name]

1. The claimant seeks TRY 250,000 (review mark 2) as a goods price.

2. On 12.03.2026 (review mark 3) the client wired TRY 150,000 (review mark 2) (Exhibit 1: receipt).

3. For the remainder, a delivery defect was notified on [Date] (review mark 4) (Exhibit 2: notice).

Deadline review: [Applicable period and rule require separate verification] (review mark 5); service date [SERVICE DATE].

Legal grounds: [Article] (review mark 6).

CONCLUSION AND PRAYER: [Dismissal / acceptance only for the part left after setting off the TRY 150,000 paid] (review mark 7); costs and attorney fees to be borne by the claimant.

Review marks

  1. [1]

    CourtTo fill in or verify

    The court name and file number were left empty on purpose. Fill them in from the statement of claim.

  2. [2]

    AmountTo fill in or verify

    The amounts came from the input; still match each one to the statement of claim and the receipt.

  3. [3]

    DateTo fill in or verify

    The payment date came from the input. Check the value date and the transaction date on the receipt.

  4. [4]

    FactTo fill in or verify

    The notification date is a placeholder here. Assess the date and required notification evidence against actual records.

  5. [5]

    DeadlineTo fill in or verify

    The example determines neither the period nor its final day. Establish applicable rules, procedure and exceptions, then calculate and review sources separately.

  6. [6]

    CitationTo fill in or verify

    The model did not choose the legal ground. Choose the article yourself and read it from the official source.

  7. [7]

    Prayer for reliefTo fill in or verify

    Which option the conclusion takes is a strategy decision that only the lawyer makes. That is why the bracketed wording was left.

These examples establish no increase in model honesty, accuracy or safety. A detailed prompt may organise information to check; review actual output separately. Even with a deadline calculator, verify the start, procedure and exceptions for the matter.

02/10

Where AI fits in a filing, and where it stops

AI can be considered a drafting aid. Generated text does not replace document-preparation authority, representation, confidentiality, strategy, signing or submission decisions. This guide derives no automatic legal outcome for every matter or person from a statutory provision.

A model may produce fluent but incorrect, incomplete or unsourced text. Compare summaries, outlines and language suggestions with file records and current rules separately. Case records and document versions are supporting resources; AI output does not automatically create a document version or legal verification.

AI can support

  • Building a petition or notice outline
  • Writing a first version from facts you provide
  • Fixing language, tone and consistency
  • Turning notes into an event chronology

Decisions requiring separate verification

  • Which legal ground to rely on
  • Whether provision and decision citations are correct
  • The prayer for relief and case strategy
  • The last day of a deadline

Separate office review topics

  • Document preparation and representation authority
  • Responsibilities for work and review
  • Confidentiality and necessary data
  • Signing and submission requirements

03/10

The six parts of a good prompt

These six headings are an illustrative prompt briefing, not mandatory product fields or a measured accuracy formula. Separate known facts, desired format and unknowns. Giving an instruction does not prove that the model follows it.

  1. 01/06

    Role

    State the task and limits. A role description supplies neither knowledge, professional authority nor accuracy; the response still needs review.

    Example line

    ROLE: You are a drafting assistant for Turkish law; you give no final conclusions and mark unknowns with [ ].

    Common mistake: Treating an exaggerated role description as proof of accuracy.

  2. 02/06

    Fact summary

    Give the facts without identities, in order and tied to documents: date, amount, document name. State what is unknown too, so the model does not fill the gap with its own invention.

    Example line

    FACTS: On 12.03.2026 the client wired TRY 150,000 (receipt available). The client reported a delivery defect for the rest.

    Common mistake: Pasting the whole file with identity details. It creates both a confidentiality risk and noise.

  3. 03/06

    Legal framework

    Identify sources and scope you have reviewed as appropriate. Including source text does not prove that false citations or misapplication are prevented.

    Example line

    FRAMEWORK: HMK arts. 127, 128, 129. Cite no other provision or decision; leave [Article] if needed.

    Common mistake: Asking “add relevant case law too”. The model may satisfy that request by inventing decisions.

  4. 04/06

    Format and structure

    Describe headings and structure, then verify the form required for the transaction separately. The sequence below is illustrative, not an approved complete procedural checklist.

    Example line

    FORMAT: court, parties, facts (numbered), evidence, legal grounds, conclusion and prayer.

    Common mistake: Treating fluent text as having passed form and procedural review.

  5. 05/06

    Tone

    Name the reader and the register: calm and formal for the judge, firm but measured for the opposing party, clear and warm for the client. A length limit is part of tone as well.

    Example line

    TONE: Calm, formal, short sentences; no exaggeration or stacked adjectives.

    Common mistake: Not checking whether the actual output follows the requested tone.

  6. 06/06

    Constraints

    Ask for no invented dates, amounts, courts, files or decisions and for unknowns to use placeholders. These requests do not guarantee compliance in actual output.

    Example line

    CONSTRAINTS: Do not write dates, amounts, courts, file numbers or decisions absent from the input; mark gaps with [ ].

    Common mistake: Assuming written constraints prevent every invention.

You do not rewrite the six parts every time. Build a prompt template for the firm and change only the fact summary and the framework per file.

04/10

Four sample prompts and outputs

Prompts and outputs for four tasks were authored without running a provider. Placeholders and review notes are illustrative; they do not establish removal of all personal information, detection of every error or suitability for dispatch.

  • Error or invention
  • To fill in or verify

01/04Statement of defence outline

The claim has just been served and you need headings and an order to start working.

Prompt

ROLE: You are a drafting assistant for Turkish law.TASK: An outline for a statement of defence in a [CLAIM TYPE] case. Do not write the text; under each heading put a note on what belongs there.FACTS: Claimant [CLAIMANT] alleges [ALLEGATION SUMMARY]. Our client [DEFENDANT]: [DEFENCE SUMMARY].FRAMEWORK: HMK arts. 127, 128, 129. Add no other provision; [Article] if needed.FORMAT: Numbered headings.CONSTRAINTS: Do not invent dates, amounts, court names or decisions.

Output (fictional sample)

1. Court and file: [Court], [File No].

2. Parties and counsel: [Defendant], represented by [Av. Name]; [Claimant].

3. Deadline note: [Verify applicable period and trigger separately]. (review mark 1) Service date: [SERVICE DATE].

4. Procedural objections: write here any objection on jurisdiction, venue or time limits. (review mark 2)

5. Answers to the facts: a numbered answer to each fact in the statement of claim. [Assess the effect of response/non-response separately]. (review mark 3)

6. Evidence: [list of exhibits]. 7. Legal grounds: [Article].

8. Conclusion and prayer: [clear prayer for relief]. (review mark 4)

Review marks

  1. [1]

    DeadlineTo fill in or verify

    Determine the period and start under the actual procedure and service conditions. This placeholder does not calculate the final day.

  2. [2]

    FactTo fill in or verify

    Whether there is a procedural objection is the lawyer's decision. The model only suggested the heading; build the reasoning from the file.

  3. [3]

    CitationTo fill in or verify

    Assess the effect of a response or its absence under applicable rules; this template determines neither strategy nor legal outcome.

  4. [4]

    Prayer for reliefTo fill in or verify

    The heading is illustrative; verify required content, clarity and procedure for the transaction separately.

Practice note: Use the outline as a starting note; separately assess headings and required content for the matter and procedure.

02/04Notice of default (ihtarname) draft

A payment demand for an unpaid receivable must be written on the client's behalf.

Prompt

ROLE: You are a drafting assistant for Turkish law; you mark unknowns with [ ].TASK: A payment notice draft for a [RECEIVABLE TYPE] receivable.FACTS: Between client [CLIENT] and [ADDRESSEE] there is a [CONTRACT] dated [DATE]. The amount [AMOUNT] was not paid on [DUE DATE].FRAMEWORK: Cite no provision or decision; leave the legal basis as [Article].FORMAT: Sender, addressee, facts, demand, time limit, conclusion.TONE: Firm, measured; no threats or insults.CONSTRAINTS: Do not invent interest rate, time limit or IBAN; leave [ ].

Output (fictional sample)

Dear [ADDRESSEE],

Between my client [CLIENT] and you a [Contract] dated [Date] exists. (review mark 1) [Amount] (review mark 2) was not paid on [Due date].

We hereby notify you to pay the receivable to account [IBAN] [Time limit] (review mark 3) after service of this notice, failing which legal action will be taken (review mark 4). Our claim for interest is reserved ([Basis: Article]) (review mark 5).

Review marks

  1. [1]

    FactTo fill in or verify

    Contract date and type are filled from the document; the placeholder tells you the model did not guess.

  2. [2]

    AmountTo fill in or verify

    Match the principal and any accessories to the contract and records; arithmetic errors are common in this kind of document.

  3. [3]

    DeadlineTo fill in or verify

    You choose the payment period. Check from the source whether the contract or the law requires a specific one.

  4. [4]

    Prayer for reliefTo fill in or verify

    Settle for “legal action will be taken”. Do not add threatening sentences; checking tone is your job.

  5. [5]

    CitationTo fill in or verify

    The basis, rate and start date of interest are legal grounds; the model did not write them, and if it does, confirm them from the source.

Practice note: Keep the delivery method and procedure (notary, registered mail and so on) in your own control rather than in the prompt. Do not send IBANs or addresses; add them to the output yourself afterwards.

03/04Client update message

After a hearing or a stage, the client needs a short, understandable message.

Prompt

ROLE: You are a communication assistant for a law firm.TASK: A client update message after [STAGE].FACTS: At the [STAGE] on [DATE]: [SUMMARY]. Next stage: [STAGE 2], date: [DATE 2]. Requested from the client: [DOCUMENT].FORMAT: At most 120 words, three short paragraphs; explain legal terms in one sentence.TONE: Calm, warm, clear.CONSTRAINTS: Promise no outcome (nothing like “we will win”); invent no date or document; leave [ ] where unknown.

Output (fictional sample)

Hello [Client name],

The [Stage] on [Date] has been completed. [Summary]. (review mark 1) In short, [Term] means: [Explanation].

The next stage is [Stage 2], on [Date 2] (review mark 2). For it we ask you for [Document] (review mark 3).

I will keep you informed as things move; instead of saying things are going well (review mark 4), I will share concrete developments. Please contact me with any questions.

Review marks

  1. [1]

    FactTo fill in or verify

    The summary is a factual account going to the client; it must match the hearing minutes or the decision exactly.

  2. [2]

    DateTo fill in or verify

    The next date must match the UYAP (national judicial e-filing system) or service record; a wrong date directly harms the client.

  3. [3]

    DocumentTo fill in or verify

    The requested document and the deadline bind the client's own work. Write them according to the real need.

  4. [4]

    Prayer for reliefTo fill in or verify

    The model can drift into promising outcomes. Delete phrases such as “going well”; case outcome predictions are informational, not a guarantee.

Practice note: Authority, recipient, necessary content and channel require separate office review; this example neither sends a message nor approves disclosure.

04/04Event chronology summary

A date-ordered summary is needed from notes, correspondence and document headings in the file.

Prompt

ROLE: You are a file-summarising assistant.TASK: Build a chronology from the masked notes below.INPUT: [NOTES: Exhibit 1 contract, Exhibit 2 receipt, Exhibit 3 notice; identities masked].FRAMEWORK: Rely only on the notes given; make no comments or legal assessment.FORMAT: Date | Event | Source | Uncertainty.TONE: Neutral.CONSTRAINTS: Do not correct conflicting dates; show them in the Uncertainty column; point out missing periods.

Output (fictional sample)

[Date 1] | [Contract signed] | Exhibit 1 | Are the effective date and the signing date the same? (review mark 1)

[Date 2] | [Payment made] | Exhibit 2 | The receipt amount may differ from the amount in the notes. (review mark 2)

[Date 3] | [Delivery defect notified] | Exhibit 3 | No record that the notice arrived. (review mark 3)

Between [Date 1] and [Date 2]: no events in the notes. (review mark 4)

Review marks

  1. [1]

    DateTo fill in or verify

    The model flagged the conflict rather than hiding it. Read the effective and signing dates from the contract.

  2. [2]

    AmountTo fill in or verify

    Matching the amount in the notes to the receipt is your job; the summary does not replace the document.

  3. [3]

    DocumentTo fill in or verify

    Open each cited document and check it really shows that fact; a summary can attach a document to the wrong event.

  4. [4]

    SequenceTo fill in or verify

    An empty period is either truly uneventful or the notes are incomplete. Search the file; do not fill the gap with a guess.

Practice note: Use the chronology as a working note, not as text for the judge. Keeping the record of which document supports which event in the file will save you time later.

05/10

Confidentiality and data minimisation

Assess input text, inputs/results retained in history and provider-bound data separately. The table is an office preparation example, not legal transfer approval, a mandatory platform policy or proof that every personal detail has been removed.

First reduce unnecessary data. Automatic masking can replace certain identifier/contact patterns and labelled fields with markers; detection of every person or sensitive detail in free text is not guaranteed. Markers can be restored in the response and analysis inputs/results can remain in history. The privacy guide and document security guide provide separate review topics.

Illustrative office input-preparation checklist

Illustrative office input-preparation checklist
DataExample preparation choiceWhat to write in the prompt instead
National ID (TCKN) and tax ID numbersDo not sendDo not write them; [TCKN] if needed
IBAN, card and account numbersDo not send[IBAN]; add to the output yourself later
Special-category data such as health or criminal convictionsDo not sendGeneric wording: [Fact] instead of detail
Whole documents or full text containing identitiesDo not sendYour own summary; only the needed sentence from the document
Names of the client and the opposing partyMask[CLIENT], [OPPOSING PARTY]
Address, phone number, emailMask[ADDRESS], [PHONE], [EMAIL]
Company name and trade registry detailsMask[COMPANY A], [COMPANY B]
Court, file and decision numbersMask[Court], [File No]; write them into the output later
The general story and order of eventsAssess separatelyA short factual summary without identities
Dates and amountsAssess separatelyIn a context without identities; round them if event, date and amount together could identify someone
Statutory textAssess separatelyPublic text taken from the official source
The firm's own templates and style notesAssess separatelyDrafts and rules that contain no client data

Data minimisation in five steps

  1. 01Define the purpose and choose necessary facts; this list is not automated data classification or legal approval.
  2. 02Mask: replace identities and distinguishing details with bracketed placeholders and keep the mapping list in your own environment.
  3. 03Summarise: write your own fact summary instead of pasting the document.
  4. 04Fill back: replace the placeholders in the output with real data only in your own environment.
  5. 05Record: note in the file which tool was used, for what purpose and on which file.

Person matching and erasure policy for historical analysis free text has not been determined. Case/document source references do not identify every person. This guide establishes no automatic historical person matching or new erasure/retention rule.

06/10

Hallucination types and a verification list

This is an illustrative error taxonomy, not a frequency measurement or exhaustive risk control. Review actual output against your own sources and records.

Hallucination types and a verification list
TypeWhat it looks likeHow to catch it
Invented citationA decision, chamber or file number that does not exist, or a wrong summary of a real decision.Search the number in the official source; if you cannot find it, delete the sentence. Forbid decision citations in the prompt.
Wrong provision contentThe article number is right, the content wrong; or a text that is no longer in force.Read the article from the current text; paste the article text into the prompt.
Date and deadline driftA date not in the input; a wrong period; a miscalculated last day.Match dates to documents; find deadlines with a calculation tool.
Amount and arithmetic errorA figure that does not add up; wrong interest or attorney fee calculation.Recalculate every figure against its source and in a spreadsheet.
Added factsA document, witness or event not in the input; exaggeration such as “the debt was paid in full”.Match every fact to the input or a file document; delete what does not match.
Inconsistent prayer for reliefA conclusion that conflicts with the narrative, is unclear, or favours the wrong party.Write the conclusion yourself or read it from scratch.

Example: verifying a deadline claim

Error or invention
Fictional sentence: “The period is X days from service.” The start, procedure and governing rule are not established.
Assess separately
Review step: determine applicable procedure, trigger, period type and exceptions against actual records and current sources. Do not carry an example’s article or period into every matter; check calculator output separately too.

Verification list

  1. 01Check current source texts and their relevance to the matter separately.
  2. 02Compare decision citations with sources; do not use unverified claims.
  3. 03Compare dates with source records; separately verify trigger, procedure and exceptions.
  4. 04Recalculate amounts and totals against actual records.
  5. 05Match facts to inputs and records; separate unsupported sentences.
  6. 06Assess placeholder scope and necessary identity/file information in your own environment.
  7. 07Review requested relief against facts, strategy and applicable rules separately.
  8. 08Check language, tone and length, then separately complete the authorised office reviewer’s final assessment.

07/10

Human review workflow

These five topics illustrate an office’s human-review responsibilities. They are not automatically completed product gates, a list of assigned reviewers or acceptance of exhaustive checks.

  1. Gate 01/05

    Input

    Responsible: Whoever prepares the prompt

    Check the masking table before sending. Give a summary instead of a document and remove identities and distinguishing detail.

  2. Gate 02/05

    Citation

    Responsible: Whoever prepares the draft

    Read every provision and decision citation from the official source. A citation that cannot be verified is deleted and an “[Article]” placeholder is left.

  3. Gate 03/05

    Fact

    Responsible: Whoever prepares the draft

    Match facts, dates and amounts to the file documents. Close the review marks one by one.

  4. Gate 04/05

    Prayer

    Responsible: Responsible lawyer

    The lawyer writes or fully rereads the legal grounds, strategy and prayer for relief. These decisions are not delegated to the model.

  5. Gate 05/05

    Signature

    Responsible: Responsible lawyer

    The office’s authorised person separately assesses final review, signing and dispatch requirements for the matter; this illustration executes none of them.

Determine office records for tools, purpose, sources and reviewers separately; this guide establishes neither automatic review logs nor legal evidentiary approval. Document versions are separate operations; AI generation creates neither an automatic version nor a signature.

08/10

Drafting with AI in Vekilaw, step by step

Vekilaw AI draft generation and manual analysis creation are separate operations. Successful generation is stored in analysis history before returning the result; the illustration is neither an actual provider response nor an exact product screen.

Prepare inputs

Fictional flow and authored sample text; not proof of actual model output, quota, history or completed review. Marks are not closed automatically.

Available plan/AI entitlement, price and quota values come from the live platform catalog; this guide sets no fixed package, price or quota number. Review current pricing scope. Cancelling a request does not prove generation/history creation never occurred; check the outcome before resubmitting.

AI service and model setup must be completed separately; a product setting alone proves neither actual hosting country, absence of transfers nor training/retention terms. Verify those through provider contracts and operational evidence. Prediction output is neither a guaranteed success probability nor legal advice. Review security scope separately.

09/10

In-house AI policy template

These headings are examples for office review, not an implemented Vekilaw policy or a decision made on your behalf. Platform AI approval and office data/transaction policy are different. Historical analysis person matching/erasure decisions remain open.

Draft topics for office review

  1. 01/10

    Purpose and scope

    States which staff, which tools and which tasks (drafts, summaries, translation) the policy covers.

  2. 02/10

    Approved tools

    Only tools the firm has reviewed, with provider terms assessed, may be used.

  3. 03/10

    Prohibited data

    Determine rules to reduce unnecessary identity, contact and sensitive details through qualified review; this example implements no new platform prohibited-data policy.

  4. 04/10

    Masking

    Distinguish input preparation from server pattern masking; assume neither full anonymisation nor person matching of historical records.

  5. 05/10

    Verification

    No text is used until citations, dates, amounts and deadlines are verified against the source.

  6. 06/10

    Responsibility and signature

    The responsible lawyer reviews every draft; the document is filed under the lawyer's responsibility.

  7. 07/10

    Record

    Use is recorded in the file note with the date, tool, purpose and reviewer.

  8. 08/10

    Client information

    Tool use and data transfers are stated in the privacy notice and, where appropriate, in the engagement agreement.

  9. 09/10

    Incidents and breaches

    Data sent by mistake or a security incident is reported immediately to the responsible person; notification duties are assessed.

  10. 10/10

    Review

    The policy is reviewed whenever tools and legislation change and at least once a year.

Roles and permissions enforce actual operation and record scope; they do not automatically execute every clause in this sample policy.

10/10

Frequently asked questions

  1. 01

    Can AI output be used directly in a matter?

    Review facts, citations and requested relief separately. The guide’s fictional example gives no legal suitability, signing or submission approval for a real matter.

  2. 02

    Does masking remove all personal information?

    No. The server can mask certain patterns; finding every person/detail in free text is not guaranteed. Markers can be restored in responses and inputs/results can remain in history.

  3. 03

    Can I trust a decision citation generated by AI?

    Verify the citation and its use independently; confident model wording is not acceptance. Outputs in this guide are authored fictional examples.

  4. 04

    Does a role name enable AI generation?

    No. Operation permission, plan entitlement, current company AI approval, provider configuration and record/branch scope are required together. A role name alone supplies none of them.

  5. 05

    Can an AI deadline be treated as final?

    No. Verify the start, period type and exceptions for the matter using current sources and qualified review; model text is no guarantee of the final day.

  6. 06

    Are draft generation and manual analysis the same?

    Successful generation stores the result in history after a provider call. Creating a manual analysis stores user inputs without a model call. History reads/edits require separate grants.

Sources and official texts

Official links are starting points for separate legal review. This update covers source scope of product/privacy examples, not acceptance of current applicability of the remaining prompt/legal examples.

  1. 01Attorneys' Act, Law No. 1136 (opens in a new tab) · art. 34 (care and accuracy), art. 35 (preparing documents), art. 36 (professional secrecy)
  2. 02Personal Data Protection Law (KVKK), Law No. 6698 (opens in a new tab) · art. 4 (general principles), art. 9 (transfers abroad), art. 10 (information duty), art. 12 (data security)
  3. 03Code of Civil Procedure (HMK), Law No. 6100 (opens in a new tab) · arts. 92-94 (periods), art. 102 (judicial recess), art. 119 (statement of claim), arts. 127-129 (response)
  4. 04Personal Data Protection Authority (opens in a new tab) · kvkk.gov.tr for the Authority's guides and announcements

Speed up the draft, keep the decision.

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