The bill, four ways
From the alert on your matter to the proposal itself, and back to the article it would change.
The alert on the matter
A message on the case file, anchored to the article
When a proposal Bill tracks would change an article your documents rest on, a message surfaces on the matter: I found a legislative proposal that could change BW Boek 7 669, which this file cites. The bill's title, where it stands and the articles it touches sit under it, with the proposal one click away. You did not subscribe to anything. The match is anchored to the exact article in the exact document on your desk.
The bill page
Up to speed on a proposal you just heard of
Where the proposal sits in the parliamentary process, when it last moved, and a plain-language overview of what it changes and who it touches. The Follow button sits above the summary. Built to be shared with a client or a partner who has not followed the proposal from the start.
The affected-articles index
From bills to the text they touch
For every proposal Bill tracks, it records which existing articles that proposal would change, article by article, with one line on what changes. Mino's document intelligence resolves the articles in your files to the same identifiers and matches them against that index.
Follow a bill
For the proposals you already know about
The catalogue holds more than 700 Dutch and EU proposals, each with its number, a Dutch or EU marker and where it stands right now. Search for the one you care about and follow it. Bill emails you when the status changes, when a new document is published, or when a new version of the legal text is tabled.
How lawyers use Bill
An article your pleading rests on is up for amendment, and nothing told you.
You uploaded the pleading to the matter weeks ago. Bill matched its articles against the proposals it tracks. The alert is waiting on the case file the next time you open it, with the proposal one click away.
You find out before the argument stops working.
A client asks what a proposal means for them.
Open the bill page: what the proposal does in plain language, where it stands in parliament, which articles it touches, and the source documents. Send the page.
The client reads one page and understands what is at stake.
You already follow a bill and need to know when it moves.
Search for it in Bill and follow it. When the status changes or a new version of the text is tabled, the email arrives. Nothing to check by hand.
The next version lands in your inbox on the day it is published.
Why this only works inside a platform
A standalone monitoring tool can tell you a bill moved. A connected one can tell you a bill that matters to this case moved.
Mino's agents each do one job on the same case file. Thea surfaces the facts, Garry builds the argument, Bill watches the legislation. They share one data layer, so Bill already knows which articles appear in which documents in which matters. It matches proposals against what is already there.
Articles extracted on upload by Mino's document intelligence. Bill matches them against the affected-articles index of every proposal it tracks.
European infrastructure
Your documents are processed and stored in Europe. The providers we use run in EU data centres.
Public sources only
Bill reads published proposals from The Hague and Brussels. The bill pages link to the source documents.
No training, ever
Your documents are not used to train AI models. We use enterprise endpoints whose terms prohibit training on customer data.
You control access
Row-level security per matter. Two-factor authentication on every account. Alerts surface only on matters you are a member of.
Find out before the law changes.
If you already work in Mino, the matching is active. There is nothing to configure.
Bill is included in Mino Pro.
