Civil calendar refers to the schedule or docket of civil cases that are set to be heard or adjudicated by a court within a specific period, such as a day, week, or month. It includes all civil matters, such as lawsuits, motions, hearings, and trials, that are scheduled for proceedings in a particular court. The civil calendar helps court administrators, judges, attorneys, and parties involved in litigation to track and manage upcoming court dates, deadlines, and proceedings. It ensures the efficient and orderly administration of justice by providing transparency, scheduling hearings and trials, and allocating resources appropriately to handle civil cases in a timely manner. Court personnel and litigants rely on the civil calendar to plan and prepare for court appearances, file necessary documents, and comply with court orders and procedures.
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This glossary post was last updated: 29th March 2024.
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