If you don't have any paperwork telling you your court date, then the best thing to do is contact the court directly. A directory of state and municipal courts for every state in the country can be found at the related link noted and you can look up information about the court where your case is being heard. Some courts will even have docket information online, which could help you find out when you have court. Otherwise, just call the court clerk office and they will help you.
You can usually find information about upcoming court cases by checking the website of the specific court where the case is being heard, contacting the court clerk's office, or checking online legal databases. Additionally, some courts may provide case information over the phone or in person at the courthouse.
There is no one source of information on upcoming court cases that covers all courts. However this information is generally available by contacting a specific court and asking for their schedule of cases.
You can typically search for small claims court cases online through the local court's website or by visiting the courthouse in person. You will need the person's name or case number to look up the information. Remember that small claims court cases are public record, so the information should be accessible.
Court case history can typically be found by searching online databases like PACER (Public Access to Court Electronic Records) for federal cases or by visiting the website of the specific state's court system for state cases. Many courts also have physical records that can be accessed in person at the courthouse where the case was heard.
You can find the docket for Orange County Superior Court by visiting the court's website and searching for the case using the case number or party names. You can also visit the courthouse in person and request access to the docket at the clerk's office.
To find out if someone has made a will, you can check with the local probate court where the person resides. Wills are typically filed with the court upon the individual's death. You can also check with the person's attorney or consult public records.
You can check with the probate court in the county where the deceased person lived. Contact the court clerk's office and inquire about the status of the will. You may need the deceased person's name and date of death for the court to provide information.
You can typically search for small claims court cases online through the local court's website or by visiting the courthouse in person. You will need the person's name or case number to look up the information. Remember that small claims court cases are public record, so the information should be accessible.
You should be able to, as court cases are public record.
In most cases, a subpoena would need to be personally served. If you cannot find the witness, you may need to hire an investigator to find them.
Court cases are a public record - anyone can look at them (unless the case is currently active). Go to the Clerk of the Court's office at the courthouse and reqeust to look at the case file.
If you are asking about "dismissed" cases, I do not believe that nationwide statistics are kept on this subject.
Court case history can typically be found by searching online databases like PACER (Public Access to Court Electronic Records) for federal cases or by visiting the website of the specific state's court system for state cases. Many courts also have physical records that can be accessed in person at the courthouse where the case was heard.
There is no statewide online court docket system in Indiana. Some states use "docket" to mean court records, but in most states (including Indiana) "docket" means court calendar - the list of upcoming cases. If that's what you're looking for, the source below has links to all online court calendars and dockets in Indiana, arranged by county. If your court isn't on that list, you will have to contact the court clerk. To do that, go to the "Find court records by county" box in the upper left, select your county, and you'll have a list of courts with their contact information and links to their websites.
News on upcoming DVD releases is often available in stores which sell newly released DVDs. They will often have a listing of upcoming releases and in some cases take preorders. Other sources of information on upcoming DVD releases include Amazon as well as websites like Coming Soon and Next Movie.
If someone were interested in finding out about an upcoming movie in their locality they could try check their local papers or online such as Movies Insider websites.
There are several places one can find a listing of upcoming concert events in the city of Atlanta. These websites include Ticket Master, Atlantic Station, Access Atlanta, and Eventful.
Usually civil courts handle civil cases. You may find civil courts inside your municipal court, circuit court, federal court, appeals court, etc.
I need to find a supreme court case based on the second amendment and write an essay contrasting two Court Justice's opinions.