1. Use a domain name that is easily recognizable as belonging to the publication.

Met.

2. Be fully accessible and searchable by the public at all times, other than routine maintenance or circumstances outside the operator's control.

Met.

3. Ensure legal notices comply with the requirements that would apply if they were published in a physical newspaper, as applicable.

Met.

4. Maintain an archive for at least one year of notices that are no longer displayed.

Met. See the archive.

5. Display each legal notice for at least one week, or other time period as required by law, before archiving it.

Met.

6. Make current and archived notices accessible by key word, party name, case number, county, or other useful identifiers.

Met. Search the current notices or the archive.

7. Maintain an adequate security system and a contingency plan for outages, systemic failures, and other unforeseen circumstances.

Met.

8. Not charge a fee or require registration or a subscription to view legal notices.

Met.

9. Maintain media liability insurance of up to $1 million.

Met.

10. Have been in continuous operation for at least three years.

Met.

11. Display monthly unique website visits (total, New Jersey, and by county) on the homepage with these criteria or a link to them, and meet the audience minimum for the notice: 4,000 unique monthly visits for municipal-wide notices (at least 50 percent from the municipality or within 10 miles), 50,000 for county-wide notices, 350,000 for statewide notices.

Met for municipal-wide notices in these Hudson County municipalities: Bayonne, East Newark, Guttenberg, Harrison, Hoboken, Jersey City, Kearny, North Bergen, Secaucus, Union City, Weehawken, West New York. HudPost does not accept county-wide or statewide notices.