DocketWatchAUSTRALIAN COURT CALENDARS

Research from Australian court calendars

Eight research questions about scheduled activity, procedural pathways and access to justice. Start with the current findings, then explore the company data and networks.

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Court lists say who is scheduled to appear, not what happened. Being listed implies nothing about the merits. If you need to attend court, use the court’s own list.

Case title: the names on each side of a case. Case number: the reference supplied by the court. Case-day: one numbered case on one date. Advance list: a list for a date after our latest daily update, which may change before that date.

Research questions

Each question has its own findings, methods, limits and next steps. The initial longitudinal analyses use Victoria; other jurisdictions have coverage summaries and space for future research.

Patterns

Cases listed each day, by jurisdiction

Download case counts (CSV)

Each numbered case counts once per source and day. Breaks in a line mark a gap in dates or a change in the courts covered.

Daily counts and dates
DateJurisdictionNumbered casesListings without numbers

Case types

Listings without a case number

Breakdown by type

Where the data comes from

Daily updates began in September 2026. Some courts also publish older lists, which extend the dates covered. Coverage varies by court and location.

SourceCovered sinceLatest listCoverage

Published decisions and orders

Outside our current coverage

    Definitions

    About

    I’m Greg Baker. I built DocketWatch to study patterns in court calendars, especially company appearances. It is for researchers and anyone curious about how court activity changes. I publish aggregate counts and company names, while keeping individual case records private. If you spot an error, send me a correction.