For lawyers, paralegals, and legal teams. Curia is the AI legal research tool, not the chatbot. Research cases, review documents, and prepare drafts in the Canadian AI legal research workspace, with sources you can check. Explore AI legal research for civil litigation across all nine supported provinces and federal law — Ontario, B.C., and seven others — or browse Curia AI resources. Then try Curia or see pricing, and start free with five credits — no credit card.
What did Bhasin establish about honest contract performance?
Bhasin recognizes a duty of honesty in contractual performance. Read paragraph 73 to check the scope of that duty.
“parties must not lie or otherwise knowingly mislead each other about matters directly linked to the performance of the contract.”
Check the passage. Keep your judgment.
A matter keeps the work connected. Research Canadian authorities, analyze the record, then draft with linked sources and review cues in the same workspace.
Start with the work litigators repeat every day in the Canadian AI legal research workspace. Civil litigators can open AI legal research for civil litigation and then start free. Try Curia or see pricing. Open specialist tools only when the matter calls for them.
Documents, research sessions, timeline events, drafts, and tasks stay under one matter instead of being copied between tools.
Ask about law in any of the nine supported provinces. Answers pair cited analysis with linked authorities and visible verification cues. Civil litigators can start with AI legal research for civil litigation.
Generate an editable first pass from matter context, with linked authorities and source-review cues kept beside the work.
Extract dates from documents into a reviewable chronology, then trace each event back to the record.
Review an expert report for methodological gaps, record conflicts, and cross-examination angles worth testing.
Compare observed court awards by injury, venue, year, and plaintiff profile with links to source decisions.
Review descriptive decision metadata with sample sizes and corpus limits. Curia does not predict future rulings.
Curia separates matched authority metadata from the legal review only counsel can perform. The public citation checker shows both the evidence and the limits. Canadian litigators can continue in the Canadian AI legal research workspace or AI legal research for civil litigation, then try Curia or see pricing, and start free.
Try the public citation checker →Start with 5 free credits. Paid plans change the monthly allocation, while the core credit costs stay the same.
Credit use is shown before an action runs. Costs below apply across paid plans.
Not ready to subscribe? Try Curia or Start free — 5 credits. No credit card. Full plan detail lives on the pricing page.
Start free with five credits. No credit card. Open Try Curia, create an account, select Ontario or B.C., and ask a research question on a live file. Review cited case law before a proposition enters a memo or factum.
Try Curia — start free with five credits →Curia is an AI legal research tool for Canadian lawyers, paralegals, and legal teams. Ask a question in Ontario, British Columbia, or any of the nine supported provinces, review cited case law, and start free with five credits. No credit card.
Try Curia — start free with five credits →Curia supports lawyers, paralegals, law clerks, and in-house legal teams researching Canadian law, reviewing documents, and preparing drafts. Start with a focused research question or organize ongoing work in a matter. Curia assists legal work; it does not replace professional judgment or review.
Curia checks citation format and matching Canadian decision metadata. A match does not confirm pinpoint accuracy, proposition support, good-law status, or research completeness. Linked authorities and source-status cues keep those limits visible.
Try the public citation checker →Curia supports case-law research in Ontario, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, and Prince Edward Island, plus federal authorities. Some specialist tools remain Ontario-only and are labelled before use. Quebec and territories are not currently supported.
Yes. Litigators in all nine supported provinces can run cited case-law research on procedure, motions, costs, discovery, and evidence. The selected province stays distinct. Quebec and territories are not currently supported.
See AI legal research for civil litigation →Curia’s privacy policy describes Canadian hosting, encryption in transit and at rest, access controls, and how uploaded documents and queries are handled.
Read the privacy policy →Research, documents, timeline events, and drafts stay connected to the same matter. You can move from a question to reviewable work without rebuilding context in separate tools.
Open the Canadian AI legal research workspace →No. Curia assists with repetitive first-pass work, including gathering authorities, assembling timelines, analyzing documents, and drafting. Counsel and legal staff remain responsible for reviewing the record, law, strategy, and final work product.
Credits are consumed by completed actions. Document chat answers cost 0.25 credit, most research and drafting actions cost 1, matter analysis costs 3, and a settlement proposal costs 5. The pricing page lists every current cost.
See research pricing →Five free credits to test cited AI legal research across nine provinces on a real matter. Civil files start at AI legal research for civil litigation. Guides live in Curia AI resources. See pricing. No credit card.