How Family Law Leads Are Located When Courts Omit Addresses
Utah family court filings name both parties but leave out their addresses, so Revenue Spark has to locate each person before a family law lead can be delivered. We check our own records first and use a paid people-search lookup only when needed. A filing we cannot locate with a complete, verified address is not delivered.
Which case types omit addresses?
In every divorce, custody and support, temporary separation, UCCJEA, protective order, and civil stalking case we opened, the court's party details view had no address columns. Name change and other probate cases did show addresses. Debt, eviction, and contract cases showed them too. See what a Utah divorce filing shows.
What is the order of lookups?
- Our own records, including addresses we already found for the same person.
- The court record, if an address is present.
- Past and nickname matches for the same name and birth date.
- County property records we have loaded.
- A people-search lookup, the only step that costs us money.
What do birth dates add?
The results list shows a birth date for many family-case parties, which helps tell two people with the same name apart. A match needs the same name and, where we have it, the same birth date.
How is the address checked?
By Google address validation. Only a complete, deliverable address passes. That is why a family lead you receive has a verified address.
What does this mean for you?
You see fewer family filings than exist, because some people cannot be located. You pay only for the leads delivered. See how Revenue Spark gets its referrals, Utah family law leads, and pricing.
Want to see exactly what lands in your inbox? Download a sample spreadsheet — same format you'd actually receive, 250 fictional records so nothing here is a real defendant.