Legal work runs on connecting records that live in separate systems: a company, its assets, its litigation, its liens. Amalgament resolves them into one entity and graph, so corporate investigations, asset discovery, and litigation research start as a query.
Resolve a company across its subsidiaries and locations, then pull the properties, liens, UCC filings, litigation, and bankruptcy tied to it. Asset discovery and corporate investigation become a traversal of one connected graph.
Amalgament is the public-record research and context layer that accelerates the work; legal judgment and privileged analysis stay with the firm. It surfaces the records; you build the case.
Beyond corporate records, join property research, environmental regulatory history, and bankruptcy and lien records to the entity, so a single lookup supports property, environmental, and litigation matters alike.
Entity resolution API · Property records API · Due diligence
No. It is the public-record research and context layer that accelerates investigations and diligence; legal judgment stays with the firm.
Yes. Resolve a company and traverse to its properties, liens, and related entities, which is the shape asset discovery needs.
Corporate investigations, litigation research, property and environmental due diligence, and bankruptcy and lien research, over one entity graph.
More solutions: Due diligence · KYB & AML · Sales intelligence · Property intelligence · Commercial real estate · Competitive intelligence · Lending & underwriting · Vendor & third-party risk · Construction & development · Site selection · Environmental due diligence · M&A & private equity · Insurance & catastrophe risk · Government contractors · Government & economic development · Investigative research