
Built to Go to Trial: How Geiger Legal Group Wins with Eve
"Eve gives you a team. Before, you'd turn to four associates and say, 'Find something about this.' Now I just type it and it's done."

Casey Geiger
Casey Geiger built Geiger Legal Group around one conviction: if you're going to fight for your clients, you have to be willing to go to trial. In 2025, that philosophy paid off with a $15.2 million verdict. Eve was there for every phase of it.
A drunk driver crossed the center line and left a young woman with a permanent brain injury. Geiger Legal Group took the case to trial and won $15.2 million.
Eve was there for every phase of the case.
From demand letters to deposition prep to real-time trial support, Eve is embedded in how Geiger Legal Group builds cases, prepares arguments, and frees its attorneys to focus on the work that actually wins.
Ready for anything in the courtroom
In their opening statement, the defense announced they were arguing vasculitis: a rash on the client's leg, not the crash, had caused the brain injury. Nobody had seen it coming.
Managing attorney, Casey Geiger, went straight to Eve. "Eve was instrumental in allowing us to really hammer on our cross quickly," he says. "As soon as they brought that up, we could get right there on Eve and have all of our counterpoints at the drop of a hat."
Within ten minutes, Eve had surfaced the relevant medical records and organized the counterarguments. What could have been a damaging curveball became a controlled cross-examination.
That real-time pivot was one example. From theme development to witness prep to jury research, Eve was part of how the firm built the case from the start. Geiger and his partner used it to develop and refine their trial theme in a shared team chat, bouncing ideas until the framing landed.

For witness prep, the team dropped informal interview notes into Eve to get a structured direct examination outline with suggested exhibits, ready to refine with the client. When a jury questionnaire packet arrived the day before trial, they ran it through Eve. Out came a clean chart with each juror's background, education, and key details organized and ready to reference.
“It's a really cool cheat code. I ask a question, and it spits out the right answer with citations,” Geiger reflects. “Eve gives you a team. Before, you'd turn to four associates and say, 'Find something about this.' Now I just type it and it's done.”
Everyday efficiency
Geiger Legal runs on Litify, and every document, record, and email syncs into Eve nightly. By the time an attorney opens a case in Eve, everything is already there.
In one property damage case involving multiple injured parties and seven email threads, Eve delivered a liability summary, recommended actions, and full citations nearly immediately. "What used to be a half-day project — Excel spreadsheets, hospital liens, record reviews, coordinating communication — Eve now completes in about four seconds," says Geiger.
Demand letters that used to take a full day are ready to review in ten minutes. The firm once managed a backlog of 20 to 30 at any given time. Now, Geiger says, "When a demand is needed, it's written." Discovery work has reduced too. Eve handles roughly half the workload, keeping everything cited and reviewable.
Eve's Central Library extends that across the whole team, building on vetted case information, templates, and research across every matter. When Geiger had to draft a complex response to a motion to dismiss, he opened Eve on a three-hour flight and landed with a 95% complete product — a task he remembers would have taken a week.
"You can't just replace yourself," he says. "But the efficiencies you can create are amazing.”
Equipped to fight for your story
Geiger wasn’t always a believer in legal AI. He first held the kind of skepticism that comes from watching lawyers get sanctioned for filing AI-hallucinated citations in court.
"When I first sat down with Eve, it just blew us away," he says. "We had tried other platforms and they were, 'Oh, we'll do your demand letters.' But Eve handles every aspect of everything you could ever want in a case."
Now Geiger thinks a lawyer who doesn't know how to use AI is like a lawyer today who doesn’t know how to use Microsoft Word. "The attorneys who get there first will be better prepared, better organized, and harder to rattle."
For Geiger, that means more time on what actually wins cases. "There's a lot of thinking, critical analysis, trying to prep. You can spend so much more time on telling someone's story," Geiger says. "That's kind of our slogan: we're going to tell your story. That's where I want my energy."
Eve is how they get there.
Learn more about the $15M verdict in this on-demand webinar: How to Win Big with AI

