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- The statutes and rules of court refer to the terms “court days” and “calendar days” in calendaring certain deadlines. Court days refer to those days in which the courts are actually open and doing business. Calendar days include all the days of the year, including weekdays, weekends, and holidays.
www.legalprofessionalsinc.org/back-to-basics-calendaring-101/Back to Basics: Calendaring 101 - Legal Professionals, Inc. - LPI
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Mar 27, 2024 · District Judges are expected to sit for a minimum of 215 days. Judges also have out of court duties to perform such as reading case papers, writing judgments, and keeping up to date with new developments in the law.
- Application of The Rules
- The Glossary
- Interpretation
- Power to Perform An Act of The Court
- Court Staff
- Court Documents to Be Sealed
- Time
- Dates For Compliance to Be Calendar Dates and to Include Time of Day
- Meaning of ‘Month’ in Judgments, etc.
- Time Limits May Be Varied by Parties
2.1 (1) Subject to paragraph (2), these Rules apply to all proceedings in – (a) the County Court; (b) the High Court; and (c) the Civil Division of the Court of Appeal. (2) These Rules do not apply to proceedings of the kinds specified in the first column of the following table (proceedings for which rules may be made under the enactments specified...
2.2 (1) The glossary at the end of these Rules is a guide to the meaning of certain legal expressions used in the Rules, but is not to be taken as giving those expressions any meaning in the Rules which they do not have in the law generally. (2) Subject to paragraph (3), words in these Rules which are included in the glossary are followed by‘(GL)’....
2.3 (1) In these Rules – ‘child’ has the meaning given by rule 21.1(2); ‘civil restraint order’ means an order restraining a party – (a) from making any further applications in current proceedings (a limited civil restraint order); (b) from issuing certain claims or making certain applications in specified courts (an extended civil restraint order)...
2.4 (1) Where these Rules provide for the court to perform any act then, except where an enactment, rule or practice direction provides otherwise, that act may be performed – (a) in relation to proceedings in the High Court, by any judge of that Court, including a Master, Admiralty Registrar, ICC Judge or District Judge; and (b) in relation to proc...
2.5 (1) Where these Rules require or permit the court to perform an act of a formal or administrative character, that act may be performed by a court officer. (2) A requirement that a court officer carry out any act at the request of a party is subject to the payment of any fee required by a fees order for the carrying out of that act. (Rule 3.2 al...
2.6 (1) The court must seal(GL) the following documents on issue – (a) the claim form; and (b) any other document which a rule or practice direction requires it to seal. (2) The court may place the seal on the document by hand, by printing or electronically. (3) A document appearing to bear the court’s seal(GL)shall be admissible in evidence withou...
2.8 (1) This rule shows how to calculate any period of time for doing any act which is specified – (a) by these Rules; (b) by a practice direction; or (c) by a judgment or order of the court. (2) A period of time expressed as a number of days shall be computed as clear days. (3) In this rule ‘clear days’ means that in computing the number of days –...
2.9 (1) Where the court gives a judgment, order or direction which imposes a time limit for doing any act, the last date for compliance must, wherever practicable – (a) be expressed as a calendar date; and (b) include the time of day by which the act must be done. (2) Where the date by which an act must be done is inserted in any document, the date...
2.10Where ‘month’ occurs in any judgment, order, direction or other document, it means a calendar month.
2.11Unless these Rules or a practice direction provide otherwise or the court orders otherwise, the time specified by a rule or by the court for a person to do any act may be varied by the written agreement of the parties. (Rules 3.8 (sanctions have effect unless defaulting party obtains relief), 28.3 (variation of case management timetable – fast ...
Jun 1, 2014 · Summary of processing timescales. Information will be updated on a weekly basis and the current position will be the oldest date as of Friday the previous week. The exceptions are Civil ...
HM Courts and Tribunals Service (HMCTS) has been piloting extended operating hours both as part of the court recovery plans in response to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, and as part of the court reform programme. This page covers: temporary operating hours; previous pilots and evaluation (including COVID and flexible operating hours) our view
Apr 11, 2023 · This time the judgment provides us with further clarification as to what constitutes as a ‘calendar day’, and confirms that it is the whole day and not limited to business hours.
Sep 10, 2021 · Confusing rules, undefined phrases, the difference between “court days” and “regular days,” and about 100 other things all combine to make calendaring one of the most tricky administrative tasks a legal professional can be involved in. Here are our top tips for avoiding mistakes:
How to calculate a period of time or time limit for doing any act that is specified by the Civil Procedure Rules, a Practice Direction or a judgment or order of the court, including the meaning of clear days and business days.
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