The Bank Of New York Mellon Trust Company N.a. As Successor In Interest To All Permitted Successors And Assigns Of Bank One, National Association As Trustee, Of The Green Point Manufactured Housing Contract Trust, Pass Through Certificates, Series 2000 1 V. Mary Ann Kosbob, Any Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Distributees Or Successors In Interest Of The Late Jean Burnham A/k/a Jean M. Burnham A/k/a Jean Marie Burnham A/k/a Jean M. Parker, If They Be Living Or, If They Be Dead, Their Spouses, Heirs, Devisees, Distributees And Successors In Interest, All Of Whom And Whose Names And Places Of Residence Are Unknown To The Plaintiff, United States Of America, State Of New York, And John Doe, Said Name Being Fictitious, It Being The Intention Of Plaintiff To Designate Any And All Occupants Of Premises Being Foreclosed Herein, And Any Parties, Corporations Or Entities, If Any, Having Or Claiming An Interest Or Lien Upon The Mortgaged Premises

Your case is unique, but you are not alone.

About 41,000 new cases are filed in U.S. courts every weekday. Behind each one is a person trying to understand what happens next. Here’s what the public record can tell you about this matter — and about the people deciding it.

• Know your judge

  Every judge has a pattern — what they grant, what they deny, how they handle the kinds of motions your case will see.

• Know your attorney

  See an attorney’s actual track record — case types, courts, and how they’ve performed in front of this judge before.

• Know your court

  Every courthouse has its own rhythm — filing-to-resolution times, common dispositions, how often cases like yours settle.

AICasePredict surfaces patterns from public court records. We don’t predict outcomes and we don’t recommend changing your attorney — that’s a conversation for you and them. We just show you what the record already says.