Which Utah Court Case Types Include Addresses?

Some Utah court case types list a mailing address for every party and some leave addresses out entirely. That decides whether a lead can be mailed straight from the court record or has to be located separately. This is what we found in the cases we opened, with the gaps marked.

Which case types list addresses?

• Debt collection, eviction, workforce services liens: addresses for the defendants and the plaintiff in the cases we opened.
• Contracts and contract fraud: addresses for the defendants, including businesses and individuals.
• Small claims: addresses for both parties in the case we opened.
• Other probate and name change: addresses for the petitioner and, in probate, for heirs.
• Automobile tort: mixed. One case listed both addresses and another listed none.

Which leave addresses out?

Divorce, custody and support, temporary separation, UCCJEA custody jurisdiction, protective orders, civil stalking, adult-child guardianship, and conservatorship: the party details view had no address columns at all. A personal representative case had the columns but they were empty.

Which have we not checked?

Tax liens, arbitration awards, judgments by confession, foreclosures, adult and minor guardianship, premises liability, medical malpractice, and trusts. We counted them but have not yet confirmed what addresses they show.

What happens when there is no address?

Revenue Spark looks the person up, first in our own records and then through a people-search lookup, and delivers the lead only with a complete, verified address. See how family leads are located.

Why does it matter?

It shapes volume and speed by practice area. See which practice area to add first and Utah court case leads. Pricing is at pricing.