Harvey partners with Djøf Forlag to add Danish legal sources – Unite.AI

Harvey announced on November 11, 2026, a partnership with Danish legal publisher Djøf Forlag to add authorized Danish legislation, executive orders and preparatory works to its legal AI platform, giving Jurabibliotek licensees the ability to search and redact such materials alongside their own documents.

Jurabibliotek’s legislative content is expected to become available in Harvey in early 2027, at no additional cost. Access requires a license for the Djøf Forlag digital platform. The authorized collection will complement the Danish public sources already available at Harvey.

Connection between statutes, regulations and legislative intent

The collection includes consolidated acts, executive decrees issued pursuant to them, amendments and preparatory documents. Lawyers will be able to move between a provision of law, the regulations that implement it, and material that shows what the legislature intended, each answer citing its source.

Harvey’s examples include checking what the preparatory works said when a provision was introduced, following an act relating to its implementing executive orders, and drafting Danish law opinions from authorized sources alongside a company’s previous work. The sequence connects the text of the law both with its implementation and with the motivation for its introduction.

The content can be used in Harvey Assistant, Agents, Vault, Workflows and the Word add-in, alongside team notes, previous recommendations and issue documents. This places licensed sources in the same product surfaces used for writing and reviewing, rather than limiting their use to a separate research collection.

Publisher history and customer usage

Djøf Forlag’s digital director, Bjarke Madsen, said that the publisher has been providing Danish legal sources for more than 65 years, first through books and more recently through Danish legislation on Jurabibliotek, and that customer demand to make such sources available in AI-based legal technology systems motivated the partnership with Harvey.

The deal follows Harvey’s data partnership with Gyldendal Rettsdata in Norway. It also builds on Harvey’s work with Danish companies including Kromann Reumert, who collaborated with Harvey across the company in 2026 to expand research, writing and review.

At Accura, which uses Harvey as its main legal AI tool, Christian Høyer Ørum, executive officer and head of AI, described a regulatory consultation process that starts with the act, reviews executive orders and returns to preparatory work when interpretation matters. This process links the different types of documents in the collection to a single regulatory question.

Ørum said the integration will allow Accura to perform these steps alongside its previous notes and recommendations, in the tool it already uses for drafting and reviewing, and will make the work “faster and more consistent.”

For Danish companies, the practical meaning is the connection between authorized authority and internal work product. Because each response cites its source, the integration preserves a path from an AI-assisted draft to the act, executive order, or preparatory document supporting it, keeping legal verification connected to the research and drafting process.