New Jersey Superior Court · eCourts (All 21 Counties) · Planned
New Jersey eCourts filings, renamed and filed alongside your New York docket.
Short answer: Litigation and personal injury firms in New Jersey and the NY/NJ metro area receive constant New Jersey eCourts notifications across Law Division (L-) dockets in Newark, Hackensack, Jersey City, New Brunswick and Freehold. New Jersey eCourts is Planned on ConnectMyDocket to automate downloading each filed PDF, renaming it to your firm's convention and placing it into your case folders.
Built for New Jersey and bi-state NY/NJ litigation practices
Across Essex, Bergen, Hudson, Middlesex, Monmouth, Union, Passaic, Morris and Camden counties, New Jersey Superior Court's eCourts system generates a steady stream of Case Management Orders, discovery end-date notices, motion orders and arbitration notices.
Even when a firm uses eLaw to monitor appearance calendars in New York and New Jersey, a paralegal still has to pull down the actual PDF orders from eCourts and NYSCEF, rename them and file them into SmartAdvocate, Filevine, Clio, OneDrive or Dropbox. Tell us your New Jersey caseload and storage system below so we can scope your firm into the initial New Jersey group.
New Jersey eCourts questions
- What is the status of New Jersey eCourts support?
- New Jersey Superior Court (eCourts) is Planned, following our New York NYSCEF rollout (First firms setting up) and our live Los Angeles Court Connect production system. Because many New York and North Jersey litigation firms practice across both states, NJ eCourts is designed to pair directly with NYSCEF in a single morning digest.
- Which New Jersey Superior Court vicinages does eCourts cover?
- New Jersey’s statewide eCourts Civil system covers all 15 Superior Court vicinages and 21 counties, including Essex County (Newark), Bergen County (Hackensack), Hudson County (Jersey City), Middlesex County (New Brunswick), Monmouth County (Freehold), Union County (Elizabeth), Passaic County (Paterson), Morris County (Morristown) and Camden County.
- How does ConnectMyDocket handle New Jersey eCourts notifications?
- The planned connector ingests New Jersey eCourts filing notifications and checks active docket numbers (L- and C-dockets), downloads new orders, motions and notices, renames them to your firm’s convention and files them into your case folders.
See it on a morning like yours.
Tell us which court portal you check and where your case folders live. We will walk through a real morning run and show how your firm's naming rules and folder structure map over.
Bring the person who downloads and files documents today.
Prefer email? Write to frank@connectmydocket.com.