Skip to content
The Register

Federal Litigation Monitor — New Filings by Company

New federal court filings matched against your company watchlist, via CourtListener/RECAP's free public mirror of PACER — the kind of monitoring paid tools like Docket Alarm sell. Party role is reported honestly (first/second-named party), not a guessed plaintiff/defendant label.

Federal Litigation Monitor — New Filings by Company returns 13 documented output fields, including matchedCompany, caseName, court, docketNumber and dateFiled. Every field carries a declared type, a written description and an example value. 21 runs are recorded on Apify.

Run it on ApifyPay per result · no subscription
13
Output fields
4
Inputs
21
Runs
2026-10-16
Last run

01 — output

What it returns

Every field the extractor writes to its dataset, with its type, a written description and an example value.

FieldTypeWhat it holdsExample
matchedCompanystringnullCompany that matched.<matchedCompany>
caseNamestringnullName of the case.<caseName>
courtstringnullCourt the case was heard in.<court>
docketNumberstringnullDocket number for the case.<docketNumber>
dateFiledstringnullDate the document was filed.<dateFiled>
dateTerminatedstringnullDate the record was terminated or closed.<dateTerminated>
party1stringnullFirst party to the case.<party1>
party2stringnullSecond party to the case.<party2>
companyRolestringnullRole this person holds at the company.<companyRole>
docketUrlstringnullLink to the docket at its source.<docketUrl>
documentCountintegernullNumber of documents found or processed.0
statusstringnullOutcome recorded for this row.ok
verdictstringnullThe Actor's conclusion for this row, stated in words.pass

02 — sample

One record

Assembled from the example values declared on the schema above, not invented at render time.

{
  "matchedCompany": "<matchedCompany>",
  "caseName": "<caseName>",
  "court": "<court>",
  "docketNumber": "<docketNumber>",
  "dateFiled": "<dateFiled>",
  "dateTerminated": "<dateTerminated>",
  "party1": "<party1>",
  "party2": "<party2>"
}

03 — input

What you give it

InputTypeDescription
companiesarrayrequiredCompany names to watch for new federal court filings, e.g. Apple Inc., Tesla, Inc. Use the full legal name where possible for the best match.
daysBackintegeroptionalHow many days of new filings to check, up to 5 years.
maxCasesPerCompanyintegeroptionalHow many matching cases to return per company.
maxItemsintegeroptionalHard cap on items returned across all companies. You are never charged beyond this.

04 — run

Run Federal Litigation Monitor on your own input

It runs in the cloud on Apify. Nothing to install, and you are billed per result returned rather than per attempt.

Open on Apify ↗

05 — questions

Asked before running it

13 of 13 fields described

What does Federal Litigation Monitor — New Filings by Company return?
It returns 13 documented output fields: matchedCompany, caseName, court, docketNumber, dateFiled, dateTerminated, party1, party2, companyRole, docketUrl, documentCount and status. Each field declares its type, a description of what it holds, and an example value. The remaining 1 are listed in the output schema below.
What input does Federal Litigation Monitor — New Filings by Company require?
companies is required. A further 3 inputs are optional. The full input schema, with types and defaults, is below.
Does Federal Litigation Monitor — New Filings by Company need an API key or login?
No. None of its inputs is a credential, and it reads only public data. Nothing to sign up for before the first run.
How do I run Federal Litigation Monitor — New Filings by Company?
It runs on Apify. Start it from its listing with the inputs above, or call the Apify API with the Actor's ID. Results land in a dataset you can export as JSON, CSV or Excel, or read through the Apify API into your own pipeline.