Legal bots in Telegram fetch the text of a law, search court rulings or give a first orientation on an everyday problem such as rent, work or a traffic accident. They help you see where you stand before you talk to a lawyer; they do not replace one.
We are still testing bots for this page. Check back soon or suggest one.
A bot gets into this rating when its Telegram page is a live bot and the developer's website, or the bot's own description, states who runs it and which country's law it covers. Pricing, limits and sources come from the developer's site and press coverage; we did not run test cases through these bots by hand. Scores favour official sources, citations you can check yourself and a clear statement of what the bot cannot do.
The useful ones do one narrow job well: fetch the official text of a statute, search published court rulings, or explain which rule applies to a common situation such as a dispute with a landlord or unpaid wages. None of them knows your documents, deadlines or local practice, and none answers for the outcome. Treat the reply as a starting point: read the article or ruling it cites, and take anything involving money or a court date to a licensed lawyer.
Law is national, and often differs between states or provinces too. A bot built on one country's legislation will confidently quote articles that simply do not apply where you live. Before relying on an answer, check the bot's website for the jurisdiction it covers and the sources it searches, and prefer answers with citations you can open yourself. A bot that answers without naming a law or a ruling gives you nothing to check.
The legal bots we have verified so far are built for Argentina, Venezuela and Russia and answer only in Spanish or Russian, so they appear on those language versions of the site. We add bots to this page when a developer confirms the bot on its own website and the bot works in English. If you know one, suggest it through the form.
Not in the full sense. A bot can find the text of a law or explain a general rule, but it cannot weigh your documents and deadlines or answer for the result. For a dispute, a court case or a large deal, talk to a licensed lawyer.
Assume the bot's owner can read everything you send, because every message to a bot lands on its owner's server. Describe the situation without names, addresses or document numbers, and do not upload contracts or ID scans.
Ask for the lawyer's full name and check their licence with the local bar association before paying anything. Be wary of a guaranteed win or of offers to recover money lost to scammers: an honest lawyer assesses your chances but does not promise the outcome.