Where this comes from, and how it’s licensed.
Case-file prose — Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Where a case file's narrative draws on Wikipedia, that text is modified from the cited articles and shared back under the same Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license (CC BY-SA 4.0). We attribute it, and our adaptation carries the same license so it stays free to reuse under the same terms.
Structured data — Wikidata, CC0.
Structured facts (dates, places, identifiers) sourced from Wikidata are in the public domain under CC0. Public records — court filings, government and law-enforcement documents — are used as primary sources and are not copyrightable as facts; US federal government works are public domain.
Coverage — linked and embedded, never rehosted.
Videos, podcasts, and documentaries belong to their creators. Casepin links to them and embeds their official players (YouTube via the privacy-enhanced youtube-nocookie player; Spotify and Apple podcast episodes via their own embeds). We never copy, re-host, or re-upload anyone's coverage, and we respect each platform's embeddable setting.
Casepin's own material.
The research, editorial structure, and original writing in each case file — the dossiers, timelines, and narration produced for this archive — are ours, as are the Casepin name, wordmark, interface, and design. The map basemap is © OpenStreetMap contributors, rendered from OpenFreeMap tiles. Where our case-file prose incorporates CC BY-SA material, that prose is shared under CC BY-SA 4.0 as above.