When Ask Sque provides information, it should cite the sources. Understanding how to verify and evaluate these sources is critical.

For Case Law

When Ask Sque cites a case:

• Verify the case exists on Google Scholar or official court sites
• Read the actual case opinion (don't rely on Ask Sque's summary)
• Confirm the holding matches what Ask Sque said
• Check if the case has been overruled or modified

For Statutes

When Ask Sque cites a statute:

• Look up the statute on official government websites (e.g., Congress.gov for federal law, state legislative sites)
• Confirm the statute number is correct
• Verify you're using the current version (ask for any recent amendments)
• Check for regulatory guidance interpreting the statute

For Secondary Sources

When Ask Sque cites an article or blog post:

• Identify the author (is it a recognized authority?)
• Check when it was published (is it current?)
• Look for the underlying primary sources it cites
• Read the full article, not just Ask Sque's summary

• Never cite Ask Sque sources without verification
• For any cited case, read the opinion yourself
• For statutes, check official government sources
• Use Westlaw or Lexis for authoritative updating and citation checking
• When in doubt, ask a senior attorney

If Ask Sque says "I don't have access to this source" or provides information without citations:

• Don't assume the information is wrong
• Try independent research (Google Scholar, web search, Westlaw)
• Ask a senior attorney for guidance