For attorneys
Venue-specific outcome research without hours of manual record collection.
Search a charge, county, and historical date. Receive a sourced report showing dispositions, sentence patterns, time trends, and available court-level detail from the official public record.
CaseParity makes the public record visible — a public-records transparency report, not legal advice or a prediction. We do not provide legal advice.
Matched to the law as it read on the case date. Each outcome is matched to the statute text as it read on that case’s date — not today’s version — so historical outcomes line up with the law that actually applied.
How attorney access works
Attorney Pro
A subscription for licensed, bar-verified attorneys: 4 reports per month, counted from your signup date. Need more? Additional reports are available as an add-on.
Data Analytics
An optional add-on (upcharge) that requires the base subscription. It opens a live, interactive case-outcome analytics screen built on the same public-records data.
The subscription math. Four single attorney reports cost $796 ($199 each). Attorney Pro is $399/mo on a 12-month term and includes four reports per billing period — an effective $99.75 per report before you add analytics or additional reports.
Bar verification checks your name and bar number against your state bar’s public attorney directory before Attorney Pro activates. It confirms you’re a licensed attorney — it does not restrict which jurisdictions’ reports you can purchase.
How attorneys use it
Evaluate the venue
See how the same charge has historically resolved in the county and court where the matter sits — dispositions, sentence patterns, and time trends from the official public record, within that jurisdiction only.
Prepare faster
Get organized, sourced outcome data in one report instead of assembling it by hand from clerk portals — version-aware to the statute text in effect on each case date.
Apply your own judgment
CaseParity surfaces the documented record. It does not recommend strategy, predict outcomes, or assess the merits — you apply your own analysis and the judgment of counsel.
What the data shows
Historical outcomes
How similar charges have historically been resolved in the public record — prison, jail, probation, withheld adjudication, diversion — where the data supports them. These are documented outcomes from past cases. They do not predict what will happen in any future case.
Within-jurisdiction comparisons
How outcomes for the same charge varied by county, courthouse (Cook County), and year within a single jurisdiction. CaseParity never compares outcomes across statutes or across states.
Sentencing patterns
Sentence-length distributions, prison and jail medians, CPC scoresheet data (Florida), and trends over time — where the data supports them. We report what the public record shows; we do not analyze, predict, or recommend based on those patterns.
Structured data
Access organized public-record outcome data that would otherwise require significant manual research — sourced, version-aware, and scoped to the statute text in effect at the time of each case.
There are numerous factors in each case that are not captured by data that affect outcomes. CaseParity makes no assumptions about those factors and merely presents the record as provided by government bodies.
Cook County coverage is a frozen public dataset — 2010 through December 30, 2024, with no ongoing refresh. Florida coverage is refreshed monthly.
What CaseParity does not do
- —We do not recommend legal strategy or tell you how to argue a case.
- —We do not predict outcomes for any pending matter.
- —We do not assess case strength or evaluate the merits of a charge.
- —We do not evaluate evidence, defenses, or the admissibility of anything.
- —We do not take a position on guilt or innocence.
- —We do not replace your judgment. CaseParity surfaces the documented record so you can apply your own analysis — it is not a substitute for the professional judgment of counsel.
CaseParity reports are public-records transparency documents. They do not constitute legal advice and do not substitute for the judgment of a licensed attorney. Documented variation in the public record does not establish a cause. Consult a licensed attorney about your situation.