llms.txt
+3 −1
− - [PDF for law firms](https://docugrip.com/pdf-for-law-firms): Court e-filing has hard rules: federal CM/ECF caps at 50 MB and many state systems at 5–25 MB, scanned PDFs without OCR are rejected, password-protected files are refused, and exhibits must be bookmarked. Lists the tools that meet each rule. Does not generate bookmarks yet, and says so.+ - [PDF for law firms](https://docugrip.com/pdf-for-law-firms): Court e-filing has hard rules: each federal CM/ECF court sets its own file limit (the Central District of California, for example, 35 MB per PDF), state systems differ (Illinois circuit courts 25 MB per document, Michigan MiFILE 25 MB), many courts require text-searchable PDFs and refuse password-protected files, and some require exhibit bookmarks. Lists the tools that meet each rule, including OCR, PDF/A, bookmark editing, Bates num+ - [Add DocuGrip to your guide — kit for librarians and educators](https://docugrip.com/for-educators): Ready-to-paste material for library guides, course pages and help articles: the three LibGuides link fields (name, URL, description), a two-sentence description, short blurbs for upload limits, scanned readings, combining files, redaction and court e-filing, an HTML link, a current screenshot with alt text, and a plain privacy summary (files opened in the tools are never uploaded; signature req+ - [Court e-filing PDF rules: size limits, searchable text, PDF/A and bookmarks](https://docugrip.com/court-efiling-pdf-rules): A dated atlas of what 50 US court e-filing systems require of a PDF, each field read from the court’s own rules, help page or CM/ECF Court Information page (checked 18 October 2026); where a source is silent the card says so. Federal: Supreme Court 100 MB per file and PDF/A; courts of appeals — Second Circuit 10 MB, Third and Fourth 50 MB (Fourth: text-searchable briefs,