PACER shows the event after you know the case.

The catalog behind the sample

Courts do not file a field called “363 sale motion.”

They write a docket line; we give it a type. 53,000+ descriptions, classified. The table below is three example types. If yours is not on this list, we still build it:

363 sale motions Disclosure statements Plans of reorganization Claim transfers Distributions 9019 compromises Bid procedures Final reports Employment applications DIP financing Confirmation Schedules Relief from stay

What a desk does with the list

Three event types from the feed, and what a desk does with them

Claims traders and distressed debt

Price the pool before the register goes stale

A disclosure statement is the first filing that says what a plan will actually pay. Pull those lines from the feed, then open the claims register on the cases they point to. Same desk also gets the weekly claims-trade report: who bought, who sold, which case, which court.

Restructuring advisors

See which sectors are producing Chapter 11s this week

Plans the day they hit the docket. New Chapter 11s, with sector and size, the next day once the petition is in. Who filed, and who is already on the docket as counsel, before the other firm calls. The list is where new mandates come from.

Event-driven and special situations

Bid while the 363 is still a motion

A sale motion is an auction on a clock. Every 363 nationally the day it hits the docket, papers a click away. Time the entry around the hearing. The sale order is the record of an auction that already happened.

These three are a sample. Subscribers pick whichever events matter to them, from claim transfers to DIP financing, and see them the day they post. Who traded claims last week is on the claims trading page.