A useful draft gives you something to work with. It can help organize a first version or make repetitive writing easier to begin. It does not settle whether the information is accurate, complete, or appropriate for the case.
Define the task before generating
Be specific about the purpose of the draft, the material it should use, and the questions it should leave open. Clear boundaries help you assess the result against the task you actually intended.
Treat confident language as something to check
Fluent writing is not evidence. Compare statements with the material provided and watch for details that have been assumed or added. If a sentence cannot be supported, revise it or return to the source before using it.
Keep your reasoning visible
Distinguish source information from your own analysis and from text that still needs verification. Brief review notes can help a colleague understand why an edit was made and which questions remain unresolved.
Make the final review deliberate
Read the draft in the context of the whole file. Check both individual details and the meaning of the document as a whole. The person responsible for the work remains responsible for deciding what is ready to use.
Use AI to support preparation. Keep verification, interpretation, and final judgment with the professional reviewing the work.
This sample article is provided as an editable example.
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