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.

Is this judge more likely to rule for the plaintiff or the defendant in cases of this type?

How has your attorney actually performed in front of this judge?

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.

Full Analytics Report

  • Complete case narrative
  • Judge details and rulings
  • Case disposition and outcome
  • All docket entries
  • Related cases and filings
$20
One-time purchase

Case Information

Filed 2024-04-25
Type Personal Injury
Docket 71 entries

Docket Entries

  1. Order entered
  2. Motion for extension of time to file brief disposed
  3. Fee paid
  4. Motion for extension of time to file brief filed
  5. Supplemental reporters record filed
  6. Brief filed - oral argument requested
  7. Supplemental reporters record filed
  8. Order entered
  9. Order entered
  10. Motion for extension of time to file brief disposed
  11. Fee paid
  12. Motion for extension of time to file brief filed
  13. Telephone call received
  14. Appearance of counsel
  15. Email received
  16. Appearance of counsel
  17. Email received
  18. Clerks record filed
  19. Clerks record filed
  20. Letter filed
  21. Clerks record filed
  22. Telephone inquiry to or from the court
  23. Email received
  24. Email sent
  25. Email received
  26. Email received
  27. Email sent
  28. Case transferred to this court from another court of appeals
  29. Case transferred from this court to another court of appeals
  30. Fee paid
  31. Reporters record filed
  32. Docketing statement filed
  33. ase ready to be set
  34. rief filed - oral argument not requested . Brief
  35. otion for extension of time to file brief disposed
  36. rder entered . Order
  37. ee paid
  38. otion for extension of time to file brief filed
  39. ppearance of counsel . Appearance
  40. rder entered . Order
  41. otion for extension of time to file brief disposed
  42. ee paid
  43. otion for extension of time to file brief filed . Motion
  44. upplemental reporters record filed . Notice
  45. rief filed - oral argument requested . Brief
  46. upplemental reporters record filed . Notice
  47. rder entered . Order
  48. rder entered . Notice
  49. otion for extension of time to file brief disposed
  50. ee paid
  51. otion for extension of time to file brief filed . Motion
  52. elephone call received
  53. ppearance of counsel . Notice
  54. mail received
  55. ppearance of counsel . Appearance
  56. mail received
  57. lerks record filed
  58. lerks record filed
  59. etter filed . Letter
  60. lerks record filed . Notice
  61. elephone inquiry to or from the court
  62. mail received
  63. mail sent
  64. mail received
  65. mail received
  66. mail sent
  67. ase transferred to this court from another court of appeals . Certification
  68. ase transferred from this court to another court of appeals
  69. ee paid
  70. eporters record filed . Notice
  71. ocketing statement filed

See the patterns behind this case

The free view above tells you who’s in the room. The detailed reports below show how the room tends to behave — using the same public records lawyers quietly rely on before every hearing.

  • Judge Report

    How this judge has ruled in cases like yours — case mix, motion outcomes, and historical docket. Judges set the floor of what’s possible in your courtroom.

  • Attorney vs Judge Report

    Everything in the Judge Report, plus how your attorney has actually performed in front of this judge. Attorneys move you off the floor — or don’t.

Get Free Case Details

Enter your email to receive case information including parties, docket entries, and status updates.

By submitting you agree to our Privacy Policy.

Need this case removed? Enter your email above — the confirmation email includes a case removal link.