  Plumitifs (dockets) were initially a tool for law clerks. Nowadays, they are
used as summaries presenting all the steps of a judicial case. Information
concerning parties' identity, jurisdiction in charge of administering the case,
and some information relating to the nature and the course of the preceding are
available through plumitifs. They are publicly accessible but barely
understandable; they are written using abbreviations and referring to
provisions from the Criminal Code of Canada, which makes them hard to reason
about. In this paper, we propose a simple yet efficient multi-source language
generation architecture that leverages both the plumitif and the Criminal
Code's content to generate intelligible plumitifs descriptions. It goes without
saying that ethical considerations rise with these sensitive documents made
readable and available at scale, legitimate concerns that we address in this
paper.
