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The Video Podcast Studio: Win Pre-Lit, Win More

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Pre-litigation is where most cases live—yet it’s often the part attorneys dread most. In this video, we break down why 99% of cases settle before court, and how improving the pre-lit process can turn a pain point into an advantage. Stronger pre-litigation work means higher settlements up front and fewer cases dragged into expensive, time-consuming litigation.

Quilia makes “win pre-lit, win more” a reality. By guiding clients to actively participate in their cases, firms reduce staff workload and strengthen files from the start. That means bigger settlements, leaner teams, and the ability to take on more cases without the burnout. Winning early doesn’t just save time—it scales the entire practice.

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legal techlaw firm efficiencyclient participationpersonal injury attorneyspre-litigation processhigher settlementslaw firm automationwin pre-litreduce litigation costs

Transcript

The time that you're in the claims process with the insurance company up until a lawsuit is filed. So ninety nine percent of cases settle before they go to court, and that's called pre litigation. And it's also one of the least favorite parts of an attorney's job because there's no necessarily have to have a law degree handle a claim. If you can do a better pre litigation process, which is essentially what we're offering to people is a higher quality pre litigation process, a few things will happen for the attorney. You'll get higher settlements up front, which is great because you actually don't litigation is expensive and takes a lot of time. So you wanna avoid it when you can. So if you can improve the quality of the case, improve the quality of the settlements, then you can avoid having to go to litigation as often as you want. What we're also offering is a is a lighter staff load, which in a higher in a higher quantity of cases. So you can do more with less, fewer assistance handling more cases because the clients themselves are actually willing participants on the case, and they're totally underutilized.