Amicus Attorney review (2026): is it worth it?
Case management software for law firms, sold through quotes
Black Friday: is there a Amicus Attorney sale?

Amicus Attorney report card
Weak · out of 4.0 · graded Nov 13, 2026
Best for case management for firms using QuickBooks or Office 365
Amicus Attorney handles contacts, calendar, documents, billing, a client portal and mobile time tracking. No price is published, only a custom quote, and some features are listed for its sister product CARET Legal only.
Who Amicus Attorney is for
- Fits if your firm already works in QuickBooks and Office 365
- Makes sense if you want time tracking and billing next to case files
Who Amicus Attorney is not for
- Not for you if you need a price first, because only a custom quote is offered
- Skip it if you want a free trial, as only a demo is offered
- Watch out: it's one of three CARET products, and some features are listed for CARET Legal only
- Watch out: the pages don't say which platforms it runs on
Why Amicus Attorney gets a 1.8
Five grades, each with its reason. The GPA is their average: an A is 4 points, an F is none.
- CValue for moneyNo price is published; the vendor gives a custom quote after a few questions.
- FFree plan and trialNo free plan or trial listed. CARET Legal has a trial button but Amicus Attorney only has a demo request.
- CFeaturesContacts, calendar, tasks, documents, email, billing, portal and mobile time tracking. But the comparison table lists data migration for CARET Legal only.
- CEase of useNo store rating on record. A firm has to set up matters, billing and documents.
- BPlatforms and integrationsWeb with QuickBooks and Microsoft Office 365. The pages don't say which platforms it runs on.
What these grades rest on. Graded from this listing, whose facts were read from Amicus Attorney's own pages on 13 November 2026. Not based on using the product, and shorter than our full reviews. How we review and grade.
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<a href="https://toolgpa.com/tools/amicus-attorney#review"><img src="https://toolgpa.com/badge/amicus-attorney.svg" alt="Amicus Attorney: 1.8 GPA on ToolGPA" width="196" height="56"></a>Where Amicus Attorney stands among law practice software
Amicus Attorney's GPA of 1.8 is higher than 5 of the 35 other law practice software we grade, and level with 11.
It stands best on platforms and integrations (B, above 7 of 35) and worst on free plan and trial (F, above 0).
Each grade against the category
Every bar is all 36 law practice software we grade, cut by the letter each got. Amicus Attorney’s own letter is outlined.
- CValue for moneyAbove 6 of 35, level with 27
- FFree plan and trialAbove 0 of 35, level with 21
- CFeaturesAbove 3 of 35, level with 21
- CEase of useAbove 0 of 35, level with 34
- BPlatforms and integrationsAbove 7 of 35, level with 28
Keep Amicus Attorney, or make your own?
Keep it
The plain part of Amicus Attorney you could make: case management, calendar, time tracking, invoicing and documents. What surrounds it you could not. The 0 things listed below take a company, not a weekend.
That makes this kind of software worth paying for, not this one in particular: 19 of the 35 other law practice software grade higher.
What you could make
- Case management, calendar, time tracking, invoicing and documents: an app builder makes these well.
What this rests on. Amicus Attorney’s listing: what it does, where it runs, what it plugs into and what it costs. It is a judgement about the kind of software this is. We have not built a replacement for it, and making your own means looking after it too. How we decide, and every tool’s verdict.
What is Amicus Attorney?
Amicus Attorney is a legal case management product from CARET, which also sells AbacusLaw and CARET Legal. The vendor describes it as case management for firms of all sizes that work with QuickBooks or Microsoft Office 365. Pricing is not published; the vendor provides a custom quote after a short set of questions.
Worth knowing
- No prices are published. The pricing page offers a custom quote after a few questions, so cost cannot be compared before contacting the vendor.
- Amicus Attorney is one of three CARET products. The comparison table lists some features, such as data migration services, for CARET Legal only.
- The pages read do not say which platforms Amicus Attorney runs on, beyond general references to cloud access and mobile apps.
- There is a free trial button for CARET Legal but only a demo request for Amicus Attorney.
Key features
- Contacts, calendar and tasks
- The vendor's comparison table lists contact management, task management, and legal calendaring with court rules among the features of its practice management line.
- Documents and email
- CARET says its products build on Microsoft Office 365 so they connect with a firm's email and calendar, and the comparison table lists built-in email management.
- Billing
- The comparison table lists flat-fee and contingency billing, consolidated invoices, split billing, rate cards and LEDES billing. The table does not say which apply to Amicus Attorney.
- Client portal
- A portal for secure client communication appears in the comparison table. The vendor's 2016 release notice describes an Amicus client portal with custom fields for matter opening and data collection.
- Time tracking on mobile
- CARET says users can track billable time against clients and cases with its mobile apps.
Amicus Attorney pricing
We could not confirm Amicus Attorney’s current pricing from its own site, so we are not listing plans here. See amicusattorney.com for current prices.
Works with
- QuickBooks
- Microsoft Office 365
Amicus Attorney alternatives
- Amicus Attorney vs Clio
Free trial · from $49/mo
- Amicus Attorney vs MyCase
Free trial · from $50/mo
- Amicus Attorney vs PracticePanther
Free trial · from $49/mo
Common questions
Does Amicus Attorney have an Android app?
No Android app was listed when its pages were read on Nov 13, 2026. Amicus Attorney is listed for Web.
Does Amicus Attorney have an iPhone app?
No iPhone app was listed when its pages were read on Nov 13, 2026. Amicus Attorney is listed for Web.
Is Amicus Attorney open source?
Amicus Attorney is not described as open source on its own site, as read on Nov 13, 2026.
Sources for this page
The prices, plans, platforms and features above were read from these pages on Nov 13, 2026.