No. Criminal defense outcomes depend on the evidence, the prosecutor's office, the judge, prior history, and a dozen other variables that no chatbot can know from a short intake conversation. The system prompt forbids the bot from predicting plea outcomes, sentencing ranges, suppression results, or jury behavior. The bot captures the structured facts, surfaces the relevant deadlines, and routes to the attorney callback or consult where the actual strategy conversation happens. That deference is non-negotiable on a criminal-defense site.

As emergencies. An arraignment scheduled within 24-72 hours triggers same-day callback routing through your webhook. The bot captures the court, the time, the charge, the custody status (PR, bail posted, still in custody), and the arresting agency, then triggers the callback. Most criminal-defense firms cover arraignments themselves or send a same-day appearance attorney, and the bot's job is to make sure the conversation gets to a human in time to make that happen.

Yes. DUI cases typically have a parallel DMV administrative proceeding with a strict deadline to request a hearing (7-10 days in many states), and missing that deadline is one of the most preventable case-damage events. The bot surfaces the DMV deadline immediately in any DUI conversation and references your jurisdiction's specific number. Probation-violation hearings, restitution deadlines, and motion deadlines get similar treatment when the case is in scope.

Yes. DV cases involve sensitive intake about a partner relationship, sometimes with a no-contact order in place, and the bot handles them with appropriate care. It captures the charge, the court, the custody status, and the no-contact-order status without pressing on relationship details that belong in the attorney conversation. For accused-side intake, the bot focuses on legal defense. For victim-side intake on a different practice, the bot shares the National DV Hotline (1-800-799-7233) and 911 for immediate danger.

Yes. Juvenile court has different rules, different procedures, different attorneys, and dramatically different consequences than adult court. The bot recognises juvenile signals (age under 18 at time of offense, juvenile court reference, parent calling about a child) and routes to attorneys with juvenile experience. School-discipline implications, sealing and expungement consequences, and confidentiality concerns all get framed appropriately for the juvenile context.

Conversation logs live in your WordPress database under your control. Criminal-defense intake involves charge information, prior history, and sometimes admissions or facts that are highly sensitive. Most criminal-defense firms purge full logs on a strict schedule (often within 48-72 hours for after-hours intake) and forward only redacted summary emails to the case management system. API calls use your own OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter key, so prompts do not pass through any SleekAI server.

At a framework level. The bot can describe the bail framework, pretrial release conditions (PR release, supervised release, electronic monitoring), and the general process for bail review. It does not opine on whether a specific case is likely to get reduced bail or be released PR, because that depends on the charge, the prior history, the judge, and the prosecutor's position. The attorney makes that call with the file in hand and the relationship with the local court.

Yes. Multibot supports separate bots for DUI (with DMV deadline framing), drug cases (with diversion and treatment-court framing), domestic violence (with no-contact-order intake), white-collar (with longer-form investigation framing), juvenile (with parent-led intake), and felony (with serious-charge urgency). Display conditions route each bot to its corresponding practice pages, which means the DUI bot does not get cluttered with white-collar questions and vice versa.