What the pack organizes
The pack starts from one explicit condition: an electronic session visible in Najiz. The Ministry of Justice describes Electronic Litigation as allowing case parties to view what is submitted, plead electronically, exchange memoranda, respond to circuit requests, submit documents, and hold written and visual sessions. Source 1
The pack turns that description into logistics presence marks only: did the user review session details inside Najiz, check that they can access it, and review the displayed materials list? It then shows two checks for the mode the user selected themselves, without reading content or deciding its sufficiency.
Visual and written-pleading sessions
For a visual session, the additional marks cover locating the displayed access method and checking the device, audio, and connection. These are local technical points; they do not mean that a case file is complete or a user is legally ready.
For written pleading, the Ministry service page includes selecting the case and sessions, viewing the activated written-pleading session, responding to the circuit's question, and sending the response. It also displays POA or guardianship-deed requirements depending on the applicant's capacity. Source 2
The pack records only that the user reviewed a displayed status; do not enter the circuit's question or your answer. It does not draft a memorandum or response, inspect a POA or guardianship deed, or decide whether either is sufficient.
| The pack records | The pack does not do |
|---|---|
| Session type selected by the user | Access Najiz or create a session |
| Displayed capacity in written pleading | Verify identity or capacity |
| Checked, needs checking, or not checked | Decide that a file is complete or a document is sufficient |
| A logistics-mark count | It does not calculate a deadline and does not predict a hearing outcome |
Privacy and sharing
Do not enter case text, a circuit question, an answer, a name, or a number, and do not upload a file. Every input is a controlled choice that is not stored on a server or sent automatically.
Public sharing is designed to send the pack to someone helping review logistics without revealing the session type, capacity, or marks. A detailed image or printable copy appears only after explicit consent; anyone receiving that copy can read the marks shown in it.