Built from the matter
Time, flat fees and costs recorded on the matter become the invoice, at the right rate, with nothing copied over.
CaseQube builds each invoice from the time, flat fees and costs recorded on the matter. Attorneys review it on a pre-bill, clients pay from trust or online, and the invoice posts straight to your firm’s general ledger.
Most billing tools stop when the invoice is sent. CaseQube follows it into trust, collections and accounting.
Time, flat fees and costs recorded on the matter become the invoice, at the right rate, with nothing copied over.
Every invoice goes through a pre-bill, where attorneys check, adjust and approve it before the client sees it.
Apply the client’s trust retainer to the invoice, or let them pay by card or ACH through the client payment portal.
Invoices and payments post to the general ledger, because LawAccounting runs inside CaseQube. There’s no export to QuickBooks.
One system for the way each client is billed.
Catch the wrong rate, the vague description and the missing cost before the client does.
Get paid on schedule, and use the money already in trust.
Know who owes what, and follow up without chasing by hand.
The invoice your attorney approves becomes the number your finance team reports.
AI checks the money side once invoices are out the door.
An independent auditor evaluated our controls against the AICPA Trust Services Criteria. The report is available under NDA for security reviews.
Access can be set at the profile, role and field level, and every action in the system is logged.
Our support team knows CaseQube and law firm workflows, not just software tickets.
Our implementation team moves your data from your current system and trains your staff before go-live.
Book a demo and we’ll take a matter from pre-bill to paid invoice to general ledger in CaseQube.
Legal invoice management software creates, reviews, sends and tracks a law firm’s client invoices. It pulls in billable time and costs, applies rates, and follows each invoice until it’s paid. In CaseQube, invoices are built from the matter and post to the firm’s general ledger.
A pre-bill is a draft invoice for internal review. It lists the time entries, fees and costs about to be billed. The responsible attorney checks descriptions, adjusts or writes down time, and catches errors before approving it. Only then is the final invoice sent to the client.
Most firms bill hourly, usually in six-minute increments, or charge a flat fee per matter or task. Personal injury and similar firms often work on contingency, taking a percentage of the recovery. Some clients pay a recurring monthly fee. Insurance carriers and corporate clients often require LEDES invoices with UTBMS codes.
Generally yes, once the fees are earned and the client has been billed, as the fee agreement allows. The transfer from trust to the firm’s operating account has to be recorded on that client’s trust ledger. Rules vary by state, so check your state bar’s trust accounting requirements.
An invoice should show the firm and client, the matter, invoice number and date, and the billing period. List each time entry with the date, timekeeper, description, hours and rate, plus flat fees and expenses. Show the total, any trust funds applied, the balance due and how to pay.
Your team records time, flat fees and costs on each matter. At the end of the billing cycle, CaseQube creates a pre-bill for attorney review and approval. The final invoice can be paid from trust or online, and it posts to the general ledger through LawAccounting.
CaseQube supports hourly, flat fee and contingency billing, plus recurring billing for regular fees. For insurance carriers and corporate clients, it produces LEDES 1998B and LEDES XML 2.0 invoices with UTBMS task and activity codes.
CaseQube creates a pre-bill for each matter in the billing cycle. The responsible attorney reviews the entries, makes any changes and approves it. Once approved, the final invoice is created and sent. Nothing reaches the client without that review.
Yes. You can set up recurring billing for clients on a monthly or other regular fee. Recurring entries can also be added to a matter for work that repeats every cycle, and deferred revenue is tracked in the books.
Yes. You can pay an invoice from the client’s trust retainer, and the trust-to-operating transfer is recorded on the matter’s trust ledger. CaseQube also alerts you when a client’s trust balance is running low.
CaseQube shows accounts receivable aging by matter and client, so you can see which invoices are overdue and by how long. It sends automated payment reminders, and clients can pay by card or ACH through the client payment portal.
Invoices and payments post to the general ledger in LawAccounting, which runs inside CaseQube. Revenue on closed matters is recognized, recurring billing is tracked as deferred revenue, and the numbers feed profitability reports by matter, attorney and practice group.