Ask Bahas a good research question

Bahas answers best when the question is specific and when you read the sources next to the answer. These habits get you most of the value.

1. 1

   Ask a specific question

   Write it the way you would put it to a senior colleague, in Nepali or English. "When is a contract void for want of consent?" works better than "contract law". Name the Act or the situation if you know it.

2. 2

   Read the numbered sources

   Each claim carries a number. Open it and read the original wording. The check guarantees the passage was really retrieved, not that it supports the conclusion, so the reading is your job.

3. 3

   Follow up in the same thread

   If the answer is thin, say what is missing and ask again in the same conversation. Earlier conversations are saved, so you can come back to a line of research later.

4. 4

   Browse the library yourself

   Use the legal library to browse and search provisions directly when you already know what you are looking for.

5. 5

   Read a document

   Upload a contract or notice to get a structured summary of the parties, obligations, key dates and risks. Use it to know where to look first, then check it against the original document.

6. 6

   Draft and file

   Draft from your firm's saved templates, and save the finished draft onto the case it belongs to.