Regulayer™ / Judge orders
Each order read against the court’s own document
One page per order: what it requires, the order's own language, the court source, and the certification that answers it. These are the filing orders we have read line by line against the court’s own document. Each page names the date it was checked and links the source, so you can check it yourself.
In force
Not a standing order. One case, one question
An order made in a single case, not a standing order, and not a sanction. It is here because of the question it puts.
No longer in force, verified against the courts’ own pages
When the order is ignored
Sixty-eight sanctions matters, each verified against the court’s own document or, where we say so, contemporaneous reporting: what was filed, what it cost, and what every one of them lacked. The sanctions, case by case →
The attorney's receipt answers the common shape of all of these orders: which AI tools were used, for what, what you personally checked, and who signs, sealed so any later change shows; the judge or opposing counsel can verify it free. If your judge's order asks for something unusual, the receipt carries your exact attestation language.
Standing orders change, and four of these changed between 20 and 30 July without notice. Every page names the date it was last read and links the court’s own document; confirm against the judge’s live page before filing. Information, not legal advice.
Federal judges in the United States write standing orders. Elsewhere the same duty arrives as a practice note, a practice direction, or government guidance, and in several countries it is stricter than anything a United States court has published. Thirty entries across twenty-six jurisdictions, each read at the issuing body's own document.
AI rules for lawyers, country by country →