Government data integrations
Andri searches official legal sources for you, so you do not have to open each database yourself. Which national sources are available follows the jurisdiction of the case; the European sources are available in every case.
Dutch sources
Rechtspraak.nl: published decisions of the Dutch courts, from the Hoge Raad and Raad van State through the courts of appeal to the district courts, with full text and ECLI citations.
Wetten.nl: the current text of Dutch legislation and regulations.
Tuchtrecht: Dutch disciplinary case law, searchable in the same way as court decisions.
KvK (Kamer van Koophandel): business registration data by KVK number, business name, or address, returning registration details, legal form, SBI codes, and establishment information.
Centraal Insolventieregister: bankruptcies, suspensions of payment, and debt restructuring recorded against a registered business.
Omgevingswet: the rules that apply at a specific location, and the full text of any rule Andri finds there.
BOIP: the Benelux trade mark register.
UK sources
UK case law: published decisions of the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal, High Court, and selected tribunals, searchable by party name, legal topic, or citation.
UK legislation: Acts and statutory instruments, including the version in force.
Companies House: company records, officers, charges, insolvency history, and PSC register exemptions.
FCA register: authorised firms and approved individuals.
European sources
These are available in every case, whatever its jurisdiction.
EUR-Lex: EU legislation and the case law of the Court of Justice.
ECHR: judgments of the European Court of Human Rights.
EU supervisory guidance: guidelines, Q&As, technical standards, opinions, and supervisory statements from ESMA, EBA, and EIOPA. This is soft law, so Andri cites it as supervisory guidance rather than as binding rule.
Isle of Man and Jersey legislation: also available from any case.
Swiss and Belgian sources
Swiss cases draw on Swiss legislation, legal doctrine, and cantonal case law. Federal Supreme Court coverage in the index is historical rather than current, so Andri searches online for recent Bundesgericht decisions. Switzerland is available when it is enabled for your firm.
Belgian case law and legislation are indexed in both Dutch and French. Belgium appears in the jurisdiction list but is not yet open for new cases.
How integrations work
These sources work in the background. When you search in Latest Cases or ask a legal question in your case chat, Andri queries the relevant sources and presents the results alongside its analysis.
You don't need to manually search external websites. Andri handles the queries, retrieves the data, and presents it in context with your case work.
Andri searches its own index of these sources rather than reading each website live, so something published in the last day or two may not be there yet.
Choosing the jurisdiction for a case
When you create a case, select its jurisdiction. Andri then loads the national sources for that jurisdiction plus the European sources listed above, and applies the right court codes and legal framework to your work.
National sources follow the case, so a Dutch case searches Dutch registers and a UK case searches UK ones. For a cross-border matter, create the case in the jurisdiction whose national sources you need most, and ask Andri to research the other country's position from the European and online sources it can always reach.