TUSTIN, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 6, 2025--
UniCourt is proud to announce the launch of their new product, UniCourt DART (Docket Analytics, Research, and Tracking). DART is a revolutionary all-in-one platform that allows legal professionals to leverage powerful legal analytics, advanced docket research, and seamless case tracking to enhance litigation workflows. This enables practitioners to easily gain data-driven insights from UniCourt’s unrivaled repository of court data across over 4,000 state and federal courts and over 2 billion dockets and documents, the largest docket database in the industry. They can leverage these insights to craft more effective data-backed litigation and business development strategies.
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UniCourt DART - Docket Research
UniCourt DART - Docket Analytics
UniCourt Launches New Docket Analytics, Research, Tracking Product: UniCourt DART
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250806592090/en/
With UniCourt DART, legal professionals can:
One of the key differentiators of UniCourt is that we bring virtually all court data into one platform in a standardized way. This alleviates the need for legal professionals to rely on a piecemeal approach of using multiple providers, antiquated court portals, and anecdotal word-of-mouth information that risks inaccuracies. With DART, UniCourt brings all of the insights and capabilities into their single platform.
With the knowledge gained from DART, legal professionals can more effectively:
“One of UniCourt’s core missions is to use our unrivaled court coverage and cutting-edge AI to provide the legal community with the tools to elevate the practice and business of law,” says Josh Blandi, CEO of UniCourt. “We know legal professionals need to manage a multitude of litigation tools at the same time, and it can be complicated and time-consuming especially when it comes to accessing state court data. Our new UniCourt DART product enables legal professionals to leverage the power of UniCourt’s legal analytics, in-depth docket research, and seamless case tracking all in one place across virtually every court nationwide.”
Only UniCourt covers over 4,000 state and federal courts across more than 40 states, encompassing over 2 billion dockets and documents. Over that immense data set, UniCourt has standardized dockets and normalized key entities including attorneys, law firms, judges, parties, courts, and more to provide the most reliable data and analytics on the most comprehensive coverage. It is the go-to litigation platform through which a legal professional can gain data-driven insights on a specific entity’s entire litigation history and relationship to other litigation entities at the state level.
For more information about UniCourt's latest innovations, visit unicourt.com
About UniCourt
UniCourt is a game-changing legal tech platform that provides access to litigation data, analytics, and insights across the broadest court coverage in the industry. It provides real-time access to over 4,000 state and federal courts across more than 40 states, encompassing over 2 billion dockets and documents, the largest docket database in the industry. UniCourt’s mission is to capture and organize legal data, making it more accessible and useful by applying cutting-edge AI to extract, structure, and normalize the data to provide the next generation of legal services and solutions. Learn more about UniCourt at unicourt.com.
UniCourt DART - Docket Research
UniCourt DART - Docket Analytics
UniCourt Launches New Docket Analytics, Research, Tracking Product: UniCourt DART
A Ukrainian drone attack in southwestern Russia killed two people and parts of Ukraine went without power following Russian assaults on energy infrastructure, authorities said Saturday, as U.S.-led peace talks were about to restart on Sunday.
Foreign policy advisers from the U.S., Ukraine and Germany, among others, will meet in Berlin, German news agency dpa reported. Germany is set to host Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Monday, part of efforts by European leaders to steer the negotiations.
For months, American officials have tried to navigate the demands of each side as U.S. President Donald Trump presses for a swift end to Russia’s war and grows increasingly exasperated by delays. The search for possible compromises has run into major obstacles, including the possession of Ukraine's eastern Donbas region, mostly occupied by Russia but parts of which remain under Ukrainian control.
The drone attack in Russia's Saratov region damaged a residential building and several windows were also blown out at a kindergarten and clinic, said Gov. Roman Busargin. Russia’s Defense Ministry said it had shot down 41 Ukrainian drones over Russian territory overnight.
In Ukraine, Russia launched overnight drone and missile strikes on five Ukrainian regions, targeting energy and port infrastructure. Ukrainian Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko said that over a million people were without electricity.
Zelenskyy said Russia had sent over 450 drones and 30 missiles into Ukraine overnight.
An attack on the Black Sea city of Odesa caused grain silos to catch fire at the port, Ukrainian deputy prime minister and reconstruction minister Oleksiy Kuleba said. Two people were wounded in attacks on the wider Odesa region, according to regional head Oleh Kiper.
Kyiv and its Western allies say Russia is trying to cripple the Ukrainian power grid and deny civilians access to heat, light and running water for a fourth consecutive winter, in what Ukrainian officials call “weaponizing” the cold.
On the front lines, Ukrainian forces said Saturday that the northern part of the critical city of Pokrovsk was under Ukrainian control, despite Russia's claims earlier this month that it had taken full control of the city. The Associated Press was not able to independently verify the claims.
The latest round of attacks came after Kremlin adviser Yuri Ushakov said Friday that Russian police and national guard will stay on in eastern Ukraine’s Donbas and oversee the industry-rich region, even if a peace settlement ends the war. It underscores Moscow’s ambition to maintain its presence in Donbas postwar. Ukraine is likely to reject such a stance as U.S.-led negotiations drag on.
Moscow will give its blessing to a ceasefire only after Ukraine’s forces have withdrawn from the front line, Ushakov said in comments published in Russian business daily Kommersant.
Ukraine has consistently refused to cede the region to Russia, especially as parts remain under its control.
In other developments, around 480 people were evacuated Saturday from a train traveling between the Polish city of Przemysl and Kyiv after police received a call concerning a threat on the train, Karolina Kowalik, a spokesperson for the Przemysl police, told The Associated Press. Nobody was hurt and she didn't elaborate on the threat.
Polish authorities are on high alert since multiple attempts to disrupt trains on the line linking Warsaw to the Ukrainian border, including the use of explosives in November, with Polish authorities saying they have evidence Russia was behind it.
Follow AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine
In this photo provided by Ukraine's 65th Mechanized Brigade press service, recruits attend drills at a training ground in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine, Friday, Dec. 12, 2025. (Andriy Andriyenko/Ukraine's 65th Mechanized Brigade via AP)
In this photo provided by Ukraine's 65th Mechanized Brigade press service, recruits rest after drills at a training ground in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine, Friday, Dec. 12, 2025. (Andriy Andriyenko/Ukraine's 65th Mechanized Brigade via AP)
In this photo provided by Ukraine's 65th Mechanized Brigade press service, recruits rest after drills at a training ground in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine, Friday, Dec. 12, 2025. (Andriy Andriyenko/Ukraine's 65th Mechanized Brigade via AP)
In this photo provided by Ukraine's 65th Mechanized Brigade press service, recruits attend drills at a training ground in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine, Friday, Dec. 12, 2025. (Andriy Andriyenko/Ukraine's 65th Mechanized Brigade via AP)
In this grab from a video provided by the Press Service Of The President Of Ukraine on Friday, Dec 12, 2025, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy records a video at the road entering of Kupiansk, Ukraine. (Press Service Of The President Of Ukraine via AP)
