Free, one line of HTML

Federal court widgets for your website

A law blog, a firm's site or a local newsroom can show who was sued in its district, or let a reader look up a federal case, without building anything. Each widget is a small frame served by CaseMagic. It runs no script and sets no cookie. CaseMagic counts how often a widget loads but is not told which page it is on, and links open on CaseMagic in a new tab.

Added to the widget’s links so you can see the visits it sends. Lower-case letters, numbers and hyphens.

<iframe src="https://casemagic.ai/embed/wire/cacd" title="New federal lawsuits, from CaseMagic" width="100%" height="536" style="border:1px solid #e3e6ec;border-radius:8px;max-width:520px" loading="lazy" referrerpolicy="no-referrer" sandbox="allow-popups allow-popups-to-escape-sandbox allow-forms"></iframe>

Cases appear 48 hours after filing. The preview is the live widget.

What the widgets show, and what they do not

Questions people ask before they start

Are the federal court widgets free?

Yes. Both widgets are free, with no account, no API key and no script to install: one line of HTML that frames a page served by CaseMagic. The frame sets no cookie and learns nothing about your readers. Loads are rate limited per address and cached for ten minutes, so a busy page costs nothing extra.

How fresh is the lawsuit list in the widget?

Each case appears 48 hours after it was filed, read from the district court's own public docket feed, and the widget says when it was last updated. Not every court publishes every case in its feed, so the list is a floor, not a census.

How do I get these lawsuits by email instead of on a page?

A filing stream on the Professional plan watches the same feed for a district, a company or a phrase and emails every new matching case the morning after it is filed, with the caption as the court wrote it. It needs no PACER login, and three streams come with one account. The widget stays free either way.

Free federal court widgets for your website | CaseMagic