Platforms We Cover

Trellis Law aggregates state court records and makes them searchable. Their records frequently appear on Google page 1 for company and individual name searches.

UniCourt is one of the largest court record aggregators, indexing federal, state, and local court records. They have a formal removal process.

CourtListener is a free legal research platform run by Free Law Project. As a nonprofit, they have different removal policies than commercial platforms.

Justia provides free access to court opinions and legal information. Their records are heavily indexed by Google and frequently appear in search results.

PacerMonitor tracks federal court cases from PACER and makes them searchable. Removal requires working through their specific process.

DocketBird indexes federal court dockets. They have responded positively to removal requests in our experience.

Leagle publishes court opinions and is a frequent source of lawsuit records in Google search results.

CaseMine is a legal research platform that aggregates court cases from multiple jurisdictions worldwide.

Law360 is a legal news publication owned by LexisNexis. Their editorial content is difficult to remove, but de-indexing is often possible.

FindLaw, owned by Thomson Reuters, is one of the most visited legal websites. They have an established removal process.

Casetext is a legal research platform now owned by Thomson Reuters. Removal outcomes vary depending on the type of content.

PlainSite is known for resisting removal requests. Our approach focuses heavily on Google de-indexing for this platform.

Google Scholar indexes court opinions and legal documents. De-indexing requires working through Google's specific processes.

PACER is the federal court system's official database. Records cannot be removed from PACER itself, but third-party republications can be addressed.