Federal and state case law, one case per page
Millions of court opinions from the United States Supreme Court, the federal courts of appeals and district courts, and the state courts — full text, citation-resolved, and de-duplicated so a case's archival copies resolve to one canonical page, with concurrences and dissents as their own documents.
What an opinion page shows
- The full text with page and footnote anchors
- Citator status: overruled, questioned, distinguished, followed — with the sentence in the citing opinion that says so
- Cited by: every opinion in the index that cites this one, with its treatment
- Authorities: what this opinion relies on, and whether any of it has since been overruled
- The court, the date, the docket, the judges, and the parallel citations
Finding a case
By citation (410 U.S. 113, 129 S. Ct. 1937), by name (Ashcroft v. Iqbal), by docket number, or by what it holds. Parallel citations resolve to the same page, and a citation that matches nothing tells you the closest ones.
Frequently asked questions
How current is the case law?
New opinions arrive continuously from the federal courts' feeds and the public sources; each page shows the date it was last updated.
Does UpLaw tell me if a case is still good law?
Yes. The citator reads the citing opinions themselves and flags negative treatment — overruled, reversed, questioned, distinguished — with the language that says so. Brief Check does this for every citation in a document at once.