Follow a federal case
Add the case number and the court. Each new entry the court publishes in its RSS feed reaches you within the hour in the 24 priority courts, and within three hours in the rest.
Juricio follows the free public RSS feeds of 170 federal district and bankruptcy courts and tells you, in English or Spanish, when a case you follow has a new docket entry or a new case names your company.
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Pilot: U.S. alerts are open to a first group of companies and law firms. One Juricio account covers Mexico and the United States.
Add the case number and the court. Each new entry the court publishes in its RSS feed reaches you within the hour in the 24 priority courts, and within three hours in the rest.
Juricio reads the caption of new civil and bankruptcy cases for the names you watch, Mexican company forms included: S.A. de C.V., S. de R.L., S.A.B.
A ready-made watch for new federal cases that name a Mexican company, for exporters, their lenders and their law firms.
The same Juricio account follows the Mexican court lists (listas de acuerdos) and U.S. federal dockets, with alerts in your language.
Civil cases of the Harris County district courts and Justice of the Peace courts (debt claims, small claims and evictions) come next. Before offering them we ask the County for written permission to use its public data commercially.
No. Juricio reads the RSS feeds that federal courts publish for free. To read a document you still need PACER.
Those the court puts in its RSS feed. 80 district courts and 90 bankruptcy courts publish one: most carry every entry, some only certain types (for example, orders). 18 courts publish no feed.
No. Companies follow their own cases and the new cases that name them. Alerts on the names of individuals are reserved for verified attorneys with a stated purpose.
Yes. Alerts, docket labels and support come in Spanish or English.