Fifty cards, each with the word, its part of speech, a precise C1 definition, an example sentence, and up to three typical collocations on the back — file an appeal, appear before a judge, identity theft. Rate each card “I knew it” or “Still learning” and your ratings are saved automatically.

Eight gap sentences that ask for a different form of a word you have just met: allege becomes allegation, convict becomes conviction, innocent becomes innocence, legal becomes legality, negligent becomes negligence.

Ten pairs in the exact form a court report would use: commit a crime, stand trial, reach a verdict, hand down a sentence, gather evidence, issue a warrant, call a witness, file a lawsuit, grant parole.

A mix of multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank, with an explanation after every answer, right or wrong. Your best score is saved automatically.

Arrest, custody, indictment, trial, testimony, verdict, sentence, parole. These words happen in a fixed order in real life, and running them in that order works far better than learning fifty legal nouns alphabetically.

Theft, robbery and burglary are three separate offenses, and murder and manslaughter are separated by intention alone. English keeps them apart precisely, so the wrong word here is a factual error rather than a stylistic one.

Guilty against innocence, convict against acquit, allegation against evidence. Each pair marks the two possible ends of the same moment, and holding them together makes both much easier to recall under pressure.

After you finish the flashcard deck, it automatically rebuilds itself from just the words marked “still learning.” A short second pass on the hard ones is worth more than repeating the whole deck.

Take one court case you have read about and summarize it in four sentences using this deck — defendant, evidence, verdict, sentence. A real case gives every one of these words somewhere to sit.