Deadlines
One list of every date the firm can't miss.
Every deadline on every matter, sorted into overdue, this week and later. Limitation dates are suggested from a state table and only count once a lawyer confirms them.
Deadlines
Every deadline on every matter, sorted into overdue, this week and later. Limitation dates are suggested from a state table and only count once a lawyer confirms them.
The firm-wide list
Deadlines from every matter in one place, grouped so the urgent ones are on top. Each one shows its matter and who owns it.
Statute-of-limitations calculator
Enter the incident date and state, and Meruit suggests a limitation date from its state table. The suggestion is clearly marked and doesn't count as a deadline until a lawyer confirms it, with their name and the time recorded.
Completion
Marking a deadline complete records who completed it and when, so the history answers the question “did we file that?” without a hallway conversation.
How it works
Incident date and state, usually at intake.
Meruit applies the state's general period from its table.
They check for exceptions, adjust if needed, and confirm.
The confirmed date joins the firm-wide deadline list.
A table of each state's general limitation period for personal injury claims. It's a starting point, not a legal opinion: special rules for government defendants, minors, wrongful death or later discovery can change the date, so a lawyer must confirm every suggested date before it counts.
Not yet. Today you add court and case deadlines yourself, and Meruit keeps them in one list with the limitation dates. Deadlines calculated from court rules are on the roadmap.
A named lawyer has looked at the suggested date, adjusted it if needed, and confirmed it. Meruit records who confirmed it and when. Until then it's shown as a suggestion and isn't treated as a real deadline.