Cross-examination prep
The kinds of questions the other side will ask. Built from your case.
Start freeQ3 of 10
“You never really accepted them into the family, did you?”
Why this is asked
Tests whether you can acknowledge the relationship dynamics honestly.
Ten questions, written from the other side's playbook for your specific case. Gentle openers to settle you in, credibility probes that test what you said in your statement, and the hostile ones designed to throw you. You see what each one is getting at.
“You are the respondent’s parent. Let’s test how objective you can really be.”
How it works
Tell us about your case
Select your role, choose a difficulty level, and give us context. The more we know, the more specific the questions.
Your role
Difficulty
We generate your questions
10 questions following the arc a real barrister would use: gentle openers, credibility probes, and hostile challenges.
“Can you tell the court about your relationship with the children?”
Understand every question
Each question comes with the reason it gets asked, how to approach your answer, and key points to remember.
Why they ask it
This is a warm-up question. Be concise, focus on your involvement, and show genuine understanding of each child.
Key points
Ask follow-up questions
Open a chat on any question. Ask 'What does this really mean?' and get a clear, human answer.
Question
“You never really accepted them...”
Why this is different
The usual approach
Walk into court having never seen a practice question. No idea what will be asked, why, or how to respond.
Our approach
Litigant builds ten questions from your case, each with preparation notes. Start free and see three of them once a month, with chat on each. Standard gives you all ten, three full sets a month, and chat on every question.
Start free“I like the way the app talks to me, others talk too court related sounds unnatural if I were to talk like that to the court. This explains and helps how to answer in real and honestly”
Early tester, fact-finding hearing - A hearing where the court decides whether alleged events (usually domestic abuse) actually happened. The judge hears evidence and makes findings that affect the rest of the case.“The replies even to the questions are spot on. It's soo good”
Early tester“that chat box is perfect!”
Early testerReady to prepare for your hearing?
Generate your first set of practice questions in about a minute.
Start freeNo credit card required
The free plan shows three of the ten questions, once a month.
Other tools
This tool provides procedural information for England and Wales. It is not legal advice. If you need advice about your specific situation, speak to a solicitor - A lawyer who manages your case day to day, handles paperwork, gives legal advice, and instructs a barrister when needed. Unlike barristers, solicitors deal with you directly and handle the ongoing relationship. or contact Citizens Advice - A national charity offering free, confidential advice on legal, financial, and other problems. They have local offices across England and Wales..