Bloomberg Law announced a Microsoft Copilot connector designed to make its federal and state docket information and litigation analysis available inside the assistant, giving legal professionals access within their AI workflow.
Bloomberg Law says users will be able to retrieve court-record details and filing information, follow matters through alerts and tracks, and request litigation insights in Copilot. The company says those tasks will not require a separate search on Bloomberg Law. The connection uses Model Context Protocol (MCP), which Bloomberg Law describes as a standard that lets AI applications reach outside information and tools.
Microsoft’s Oct. 15 announcement named Bloomberg Law among its legal research partners. It said partner-built plugins were beginning to roll out through its plugin registry, but gave no schedule for Bloomberg Law’s connector or date for availability to all eligible users.
Bloomberg Law said the integration is part of a broader effort to give customers more ways to access its information through its own platform and third-party services. Aaron Pierce, head of Bloomberg Law, said legal professionals want “reliable legal information in those tools.” Anthropic’s Claude connector directory lists a Bloomberg Law connector added in July 2026. Bloomberg Law’s announcement did not disclose pricing, account requirements or detailed court coverage.
