Predicted outcomes
A prediction is generated once a case is submitted and before any opinion issues, reasoned against the same opinions and statutes the justices would consult. Experimental — generated by Claude, not a ruling of the Court.
Expected next
submitted for decision, longest-pending firstReasoning The plain language of § 45-5-601(1)-(2), MCA, criminalizes the very agreement to exchange sex for compensation — meaning the statute punishes conduct that is inherently consensual between the parties. Reading c...
Track record
A prediction counts as correct only where the disposition it named matches the one the Court entered. A partial call — affirm in part where the Court affirmed in full — counts as a miss.
Nothing scored yet — the record starts once a predicted case is decided.
If a case were filed today
expected decision date by case typeEach row applies that type’s average time from filing to opinion, over the opinions issued in the last 12 months, to a notice of appeal filed today. Cases submitted to the Court skip the briefing interval, so the second date runs from submission instead.
Predictions are published alongside the real opinion once one issues, so the record of how they held up stays public. They are not legal advice and carry no weight with the Court.