litigation-update-post Skill
Writes public-facing litigation updates — blog posts, client alerts, LinkedIn/X posts — on a federal case or legal development. Use to "write a blog post about…," "draft a client alert on…" Published by openai in plugins.
Decision snapshot
Is this a fit?
Data analysis, Writing, Research, Includes SKILL.md
Compatibility not yet detected.
Permission behavior not yet detected.
Copy skill directory
19 days ago
No specific cautions were detected. Review the source and requested permissions before installing.
What is litigation-update-post Skill?
Writes public-facing litigation updates — blog posts, client alerts, LinkedIn/X posts — on a federal case or legal development. Use to "write a blog post about…," "draft a client alert on…" Published by openai in plugins. This profile combines repository metadata with install, compatibility, and usage signals so developers can quickly decide whether it fits their agent workflow before opening the source repository.
Automated repository signals based on public metadata such as recency, license, installation evidence, and adoption. These are not a security audit or endorsement. See how SkillIndex evaluates profiles.
Key capabilities
- Includes SKILL.md support
- Reusable instructions support
- Data analysis
- Writing
- Research
- Data analysis use cases
- Writing use cases
Declared skill metadata
- Declared author: midpage
- Source file: plugins/midpage/skills/litigation-update-post/SKILL.md
These fields retain source and confidence evidence from the indexed SKILL.md.
Compatibility and setup
- Install or run with Copy skill directory
When to use litigation-update-post Skill
- Use it for data analysis.
- Use it for writing.
- Use it for research.
Built with
Editorial notes
Source
- Creator: openai
- Repository: openai/plugins
- Skill file: plugins/midpage/skills/litigation-update-post/SKILL.md
What it does
Writes public-facing litigation updates — blog posts, client alerts, LinkedIn/X posts — on a federal case or legal development. Use to "write a blog post about…," "draft a client alert on…"
Skill instructions
Litigation Update Post Write the forward-looking, firm-bylined piece a top firm publishes to stay top-of-mind: what's happening, what's at stake, how the law sees it, what's next — accessible to a sophisticated lay reader, credible to a lawyer, grounded entirely in public, linkable sources. Two formats, same research rigor: a blog post / client alert (the full piece) or a social post (LinkedIn or similar — the condensed version). Read the shared guides first: references/litigation-writing.md (the register: explains, never breathless), references/citations.md (how every filing, case, and source links), and references/court-rules.md (the procedural-timing layer behind "what's next"). The legal analysis is researched with Midpage — the method is in step 6. Method 1. Scope the subject and pick the format. Case mode (pin the court, docket number, and the forward-looking hook — a fully-briefed motion, a scheduled argument, an appeal under submission) or topic mode (pin the development, juris
Verified compatibility and discovery
Frequently asked questions
What is litigation-update-post?
litigation-update-post is a open-source AI agent skill with Copy skill directory. Writes public-facing litigation updates — blog posts, client alerts, LinkedIn/X posts — on a federal case or legal development. Use to "write a blog post about…," "draft a client alert on…"
Who is litigation-update-post best for?
litigation-update-post is best for reusing agent instructions, scripts, and references, data analysis workflows, writing workflows, research workflows.
How do I install litigation-update-post?
Install or run litigation-update-post using Copy skill directory. Check litigation-update-post for the latest setup command.
Is litigation-update-post actively maintained?
litigation-update-post may need a closer maintenance check before production use.
Project health auto-fetched from the source repository.
Maintain this resource?
Review this source-backed profile, send a correction with evidence, or link to it from your documentation. Claims verify your relationship to the project; profile facts still require source evidence and editorial review.
