For solicitors · England & Wales
Your expertise, in front of the people who need it most.
CasePoint is where people go when a contract has been broken or a professional has let them down. They read, they check their case — dates, deadline, value band, evidence — and, if they choose, they ask to be introduced to a solicitor. That solicitor could be you, and they arrive already organised.
Founder cohort
- One guide a month written for you, published under your name once you sign it off
- Named byline and author box — firm, SRA ID, address — on every piece you publish
- Qualified enquiries in your practice area, with the CasePoint Report attached
- 24-hour first right on enquiries generated by your own guides
- Your numbers, live: checks started and introductions requested, per guide
- No commission, no referral fees, no per-lead charges — ever
What reaches you
Not a web form. A report.
Every enquiry arrives as a structured CasePoint Report with the reader’s consent recorded. Limitation estimated, value banded, evidence listed, complaints stage known, their own account unedited. The first meeting is about merits, not paperwork.
Estimate — 6 years from when the loss was suffered (s.2 Limitation Act 1980). Survey 14 March 2023; problem discovered 20 January 2025.
How it works
Content brings them in. We qualify them. You decide.
Create a free account
Set up your profile: name, firm, SRA ID, business address and practice areas. We check the SRA register before anything goes live.
We write, you sign off
Each month we draft a guide on a question your prospective clients are actually searching for. You correct it, approve it, and it publishes under your name.
Readers self-qualify
People who read your guide run the CasePoint check: dates, limitation estimate, value band, evidence held. Only those who ask to be introduced go further.
You receive the report
In your panel and by email, with the reader’s consent to be contacted. You take the enquiry or pass. Readers from your own guides reach you first.
Own a topic
Put your name on a whole series, not a single article.
We build complete guide series around one kind of claim — every question a prospective client asks, in the order they ask it. A founder-cohort member can adopt a series: you review and sign off each guide, your byline goes on all of them, and enquiries from any of them come to you first.
Surveyor negligence
Everything you need to understand a claim against a surveyor who missed a defect on a property you bought: what each level of survey had to find, why damages are measured by the drop in value, how long you have, what to gather, and what happens once the surveyor's insurer is involved.
Read the series →9 guides · available to adoptConveyancer negligence
What a conveyancer was meant to check before you bought, and what happens when they didn't: missed search results, covenants, rights of way and boundaries, unauthorised works, leasehold traps, how loss is measured, getting your file, complaining, and the time limits that catch people who only find out when they come to sell.
Read the series →9 guides · available to adoptSolicitor negligence
What the law says when the solicitor you instructed costs you money: what a negligence claim against your own solicitor involves, a missed deadline that lost a case, how the courts assess a claim that was lost, advice to settle, mistakes in wills, drafting errors in business deals and leases, complaining to the Legal Ombudsman or the SRA, the time limits, and how these claims are funded.
Read the series →9 guides · available to adoptArchitect and engineer negligence
What the law says when an architect or engineer's work costs you money: what a claim against a designer involves, telling a design defect from bad workmanship, inspection and certificates during the build, planning and building regulations, a structural engineer's report on a purchase or extension, budgets and cost estimates, how loss is measured, the construction pre-action protocol and the Technology and Construction Court, and the time limits, including the Defective Premises Act.
Read the series →9 guides · available to adoptUnpaid invoices
How a business recovers an unpaid invoice in England and Wales, in the order it usually happens: what can be added for late payment, what the letter before action has to say, what to do when the customer disputes the bill, when a statutory demand is and isn't the right tool, which court track a claim falls into and what that means for costs, issuing a claim online, enforcing a judgment, and how long there is to do it.
Read the series →9 guides · available to adoptBuilder disputes
What the law says when building work goes wrong: a builder who walks off the job, work that isn't up to standard, a bill that keeps growing, when payment can be held back or the contract ended, what the cost of putting it right covers, the evidence that decides these cases, what is left when the builder has gone bust, the time limits, and the routes to resolving it with or without a court.
Read the series →Accountant negligence · Supplier and faulty-goods disputes
In preparation. If one of these is your practice, tell us when you create your account and we’ll prioritise it.
Your byline, as readers see it
Named, regulated, linked to the register.
This box sits at the foot of every guide you publish. It is what makes the guide credible to a reader and what makes the arrangement transparent to the SRA: who wrote it, who they are, where they practise, and how to check.
Firms that contribute without subscribing are published anonymously — “a solicitor on the CasePoint panel” — with no byline, author box or enquiry routing. Subscribe at any time and your name goes on.
Your numbers
We show you what your content does. Live.
Your panel dashboard shows, per guide, how many readers ran the case check from it and how many of those asked to be introduced — and every enquiry that has been passed to you. Founder-cohort members also get a monthly written summary. We don’t publish audience figures we can’t stand behind; the panel shows you yours.
Attribution
Every check records the guide the reader came from. Your dashboard counts them; your enquiries say which guide earned them.
First right
An enquiry from your guide is offered to you first, for 24 hours, before it can go to another panel member in the same area.
Findable
Every guide carries Article, FAQ and author structured data, a canonical URL and a place in the site’s sitemap and llms.txt — built to be found by search engines and by AI assistants.
Why subscription, not commission
A clean arrangement you can disclose in one sentence.
CasePoint charges a flat monthly subscription. We take no share of your fees, no payment per enquiry, and no referral fee of any kind. That keeps the arrangement outside the LASPO referral-fee regime, outside FCA claims-management activity, and simple to disclose to a client under the SRA Code — “the firm pays a fixed listing fee to the platform that introduced you.”
Our practice areas are deliberately limited to commercial & contract disputes and professional negligence. We do not take personal injury, clinical negligence, employment, housing disrepair or financial mis-selling enquiries.
What we need from you
- An SRA-regulated firm (solicitors only during the pilot), with your SRA ID
- A business address, shown with your SRA ID at the foot of every page carrying your content
- Confirmation of professional indemnity cover
- About an hour a month to review and sign off your guide
- A commitment to respond to introduced enquiries within two working days
Ready to join the founder cohort?
Creating an account is free. Subscription starts only when you choose.
Questions first? Contact details are on our complaints page.