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About 41,000 new cases are filed in U.S. courts every weekday. Behind each one is a person trying to understand what happens next. Here’s what the public record can tell you about this matter — and about the people deciding it.

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Is this judge more likely to rule for the plaintiff or the defendant in cases of this type?

How has your attorney actually performed in front of this judge?

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Case Information

Filed 2024-10-21
Type Mental Health
Docket 40 entries

Docket Entries

  1. Judgment signed by trial court judge
  2. Sent to publisher
  3. Memorandum opinion issued . Memorandum Opinion
  4. Retention time case file will be retained
  5. Submitted
  6. Order entered . Order to Submit Appeal
  7. Reply brief filed . Notice
  8. Case ready to be set
  9. Brief filed - oral argument not requested . Notice
  10. Appellees brief due
  11. State brief due
  12. Order entered . Order on Appellee Motion Extension Brief
  13. Response filed . Appellants opposition to state motion extend brief
  14. Motion for extension of time to file brief filed . State motion extend brief
  15. Electronic Supplemental Clerks Record Filed . Notice
  16. Letter filed . Appellants letter
  17. Record Sent
  18. Appellants brief due
  19. Appearance of counsel . Appearance
  20. Brief filed - oral argument not requested . Notice
  21. Corrected brief requested . Notice
  22. Reporters record due
  23. Clerks record due
  24. Electronic Clerks Record Filed . Notice
  25. Record due
  26. Electronic Reporter/Recorders Record Filed . Notice
  27. Response filed
  28. Order entered . Order scheduling deadlines
  29. Fee paid . Notice
  30. Notice received . Court Reporters Information Sheet
  31. Electronic Reporter/Recorders Record Filed . Notice
  32. Corrected document requested . Notice
  33. Docketing statement filed . DS
  34. Fee requested . Notice
  35. Notice of appeal filed in court of appeals . NOA
  36. Docketing statement due . Notice
  37. Letter issued by the court . Notice
  38. Letter issued by the court . Notice
  39. Notice of appeal filed in trial court
  40. Case began in court of appeals

See the patterns behind this case

The free view above tells you who’s in the room. The detailed reports below show how the room tends to behave — using the same public records lawyers quietly rely on before every hearing.

  • Judge Report

    How this judge has ruled in cases like yours — case mix, motion outcomes, and historical docket. Judges set the floor of what’s possible in your courtroom.

  • Attorney vs Judge Report

    Everything in the Judge Report, plus how your attorney has actually performed in front of this judge. Attorneys move you off the floor — or don’t.

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