Pirc v. Upgrade, Inc. et al

A stipulation without a proposed order is the only public record so far in Pirc v. Upgrade, Inc. et al, docket 26-cv-02521.

The court issued an order on April 20, 2026 — the case's sole docketed event to date. No judge has been assigned, the filing date is not yet confirmed in available records, and the court of record has not been identified in the materials provided.

The case name puts an individual plaintiff, Pirc, against Upgrade, Inc. and at least one other defendant. is a consumer fintech company that offers personal loans and credit products.

That context suggests the dispute may involve lending practices, credit reporting, or consumer protection claims — but nothing on the current docket confirms the theory of liability.

A stipulation without a proposed order typically means the parties agreed to something procedural — an extension, a briefing schedule, a discovery deadline — but did not submit a draft order for the judge to sign. The court then issued its own order in response. Without the underlying stipulation text or the order's content, the practical effect of that exchange is unknown.

The absence of a judge assignment and the thin docket suggest this case is in its earliest stage. Service may not yet be complete, or the parties may still be working through initial scheduling. Until a judge is assigned and an initial case management order issues, the litigation has no formal track.