For Nigerian law firms and in-house teams
Every clause says what backs it
Paraliga drafts contracts and deeds from a library of Nigerian law that lawyers have checked, and shows the section behind every clause. You review on the page, together, before anything leaves the firm.
What backs clause 5: s. 22(1) Land Use Act, Cap. L5 LFN 2004
“...without the consent of the Governor first had and obtained.”
In force on your date. Checked by a lawyer.
- 1 backed by law
- 1 lawyer approved
- 1 AI, not yet checked
Three labels. No guessing.
General AI writes confident text and leaves you to check all of it. Paraliga marks every clause with where it came from, so you spend your time on the few that need you.
Backed by law
The clause rests on a section of a statute in our library, quoted word for word, as it stood on your date.
For example: Land Use Act, s. 22
Lawyer approved
Standard wording a lawyer has reviewed and approved for this kind of document and this place.
For example: Deed of assignment, Lagos State
AI, not yet checked
Anything your brief asked for that nothing above covers. It is marked, and the draft can't be approved until a lawyer checks it.
For example: Asked for in your brief
How it works
- 1.
Write the brief
In plain English: the parties, the property, the price, who pays for what. Pick the state.
- 2.
Get a cited draft
Approved clauses and the law in force on your date. If a detail is missing, it asks one question instead of guessing.
- 3.
Review it together
Select words to comment, ask a colleague to review, and answer on the page. Your firm's style comes first.
- 4.
Approve, then download
Once every AI clause is checked and a lawyer approves, the draft is ready to leave the firm.
It says no when it should
If a document isn't covered in your state yet, Paraliga won't draft it. It tells you plainly and shows what it does cover. A draft you can't trust costs more than no draft.
I can't draft this one in Kano State yet
Paraliga only drafts what its lawyers have checked against the law there.
In development
Research the law as it stood on your date
Ask a question and get an answer that quotes the sections it rests on, word for word. Change the date to see the law as it was. If we don't hold the answer, it says so.
Is 3 months' notice enough to end a yearly tenancy in Lagos?
Your question assumes three months. The law says six.
No. Unless the agreement sets the notice, a yearly tenant gets at least six months' notice. 1
1. s. 13(1) Tenancy Law of Lagos State 2011
Built for how firms work
Your drafts stay in your firm
Each firm's work is walled off from every other firm's. You choose who in the firm can open a draft.
Lawyers review the library
Nothing reaches the library until a lawyer has checked it against the printed law.
Your style, kept
Set how your firm writes once. Every draft follows it, and colleagues can suggest changes.
A second pair of eyes
Require a colleague's approval before a draft can be downloaded, if your firm works that way.
Request early access
We are opening Paraliga to a small number of firms first. Tell us who you are and what you draft most.