Every new filing. The day it lands.
New civil matters in Kings County Supreme, delivered with the defendant’s verified mailing address, opposing counsel’s registration status, and the plaintiff’s litigation history already attached. Collected by hand from the public record - never scraped - so the provenance holds up when someone asks where it came from.
The filing is public. Everything around it is the work.
Anyone can read a docket. What takes time is turning a day of filings into something you can act on: the defendant’s real mailing address, whether opposing counsel is actually in good standing, and whether this plaintiff files thirty of these a month or has never appeared before. That is the part we do, every court day, and hand over finished.
Addresses you can mail
Business defendants are resolved against the NY Department of State and NYC consumer-affairs licence records, then standardised and confirmed through the Census geocoder. 692 of the current corpus are verified. Each one carries the source it came from, and anything unverified is labelled as such rather than quietly passed along.
Counsel, checked
Attorneys of record are matched against the New York attorney-registration roll - bar number, admission year, registration status, office of record. 97 of 162 in the corpus are matched so far. When opposing counsel is delinquent or due to re-register, that shows up on the case rather than in a surprise later.
Who you are up against
Plaintiffs are checked against the federal docket archive, so a template-litigation filer with thousands of federal cases reads differently from a one-off. 136 plaintiffs in the corpus carry a federal footprint. Repeat filers and their usual counsel surface as patterns, not anecdotes.
From filing to finished record, every court day.
A person reads the docket
An operator works the court’s own search the way any subscriber would - their session, their clicks. No bots, no automated access, nothing that would put the source at risk.
Documents become structured records
Summonses and complaints are parsed into parties, counsel, demand amounts and service addresses. Scanned filings go through OCR and are flagged for review rather than trusted blindly.
Public sources fill the gaps
Corporate registries, licence records, the attorney roll, the federal docket archive and the Census geocoder are queried automatically. Official open data only, cached, with the source recorded per field.
A person signs off
Anything the parser was unsure about is reviewed by hand before it reaches you. Ambiguous records are held back, not shipped with a guess attached.
What the corpus holds today.
Kings County Supreme, civil. Figures below are the live corpus as of 24 August 2026, not projections.
Contract & commercial
- Merchant cash advance collections
- Breach of contract, commercial disputes
- Repeat filers identified by pattern
- Demand amounts where stated
The full civil docket
- 3 - 24 August 2026, 16 of 16 court days
- Every case type, not a filtered slice
- 959 verified mailing addresses
- 185 attorneys of record, 111 firms
- 2,066 plaintiffs, 157 with federal dockets
Specialist segments
- Tort, matrimonial, foreclosure
- Workers’ compensation, tax lien
- Collected in full, not skipped
- Because someone practises in each
Counts are the live corpus and grow every court day. Coverage beyond Kings County Supreme is a question of operator hours, not engineering - ask us about a jurisdiction and we will tell you honestly what it would take.
Before you get in touch.
Where does the data come from?
The public court record, read by a person. An operator works NYSCEF’s own case search the way any subscriber does - their session, their clicks - and saves what the court shows them. Everything downstream of that is automated against official open data: the NY Department of State corporate registry, NYC consumer-affairs licences, the state attorney-registration roll, the federal docket archive, and the Census geocoder. Every field carries the source it came from.
Is this scraped?
No, and deliberately not. The courts block automated access, and we do not work around that - no bots, no CAPTCHA solving, no scripted collection behind a login. A person drives every acquisition session. It is slower, and it is the reason the data is defensible: when someone asks how you obtained a defendant’s address, the answer is that a human read a public filing.
Are you a referral service?
No. MMM Partners is a data business. We do not practise law, take cases, represent clients, or contact defendants on your behalf. We sell structured information drawn from the public record. What you do with it is your own decision, under your own licence and your own professional obligations.
How current is it?
Filings are captured on the court day they appear. The corpus currently runs 3 - 24 August 2026, all 16 court days with none missed, averaging about 210 filings per court day.
How reliable are the addresses?
692 of the current corpus carry an address confirmed through the Census geocoder and stored in standardised form. The rest are labelled honestly - unverified, registered-agent only, or absent. Nothing is passed off as mailable when it is not, because a bad address costs you postage and credibility.
Which jurisdictions do you cover?
Kings County Supreme, civil, today. Expansion is limited by operator hours rather than by engineering - the pipeline is jurisdiction-agnostic once a person can reach the docket. Tell us what you need and we will give you a straight answer about timing.
Want to see a day of it?
Tell us the case types you work and we will show you what a court day actually looks like.
Ask about coverage →