Docket Review Assistance
See your case clearly. We help you access your court docket, organize every filing, and track the dates the court has published — without interpreting what it means for your case.
What is a docket?
A court docket (also called a case progress docket or case summary) is the official, chronological list of every document filed and every action taken in a case — complaints, answers, motions, notices, orders, hearing settings, and judgments. In Florida, most civil dockets are maintained by the Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller in each county and are available online through the Clerk's case search, or through the Florida Courts E-Filing Portal for parties to the case.
Dockets are often difficult to read: entries use abbreviations, documents may be sealed or restricted, and important dates can be buried in long lists. That is where we help.
Included in docket review
- Help locating your case on the Clerk's public records or e-filing portal
- Downloading available filings (or listing those requiring Clerk copy requests)
- A chronological docket index with document titles, filing dates, and filing party
- A list of hearing dates and deadlines exactly as published by the court or stated in an order
- Identifying documents that are missing from your file
- General information about what each type of document is (e.g., "a notice of hearing sets a date for a hearing")
- Organized digital and/or printed case file you can share with an attorney
Not included
- Interpreting orders, rulings, or judgments for your case
- Calculating legal deadlines not stated in the docket or order
- Advising whether to respond, appeal, or take any action
- Predicting outcomes or assessing the other side's filings
Docket review options
Review + Organized Case File
Everything in Case Review plus a tabbed, indexed case file ready to share with an attorney.
RequestProcedural Guidance
General information about court procedures shown on your docket, such as how hearings are set or how filings are served.
RequestWhat we need from you
- Case number, county, and court (e.g., County Civil, Circuit Civil, Family)
- Party names as they appear on the case
- Any documents you have already received or been served with
- Signed engagement and non-attorney disclosure
Sealed, confidential, or restricted records are accessible only as permitted by the Clerk and court rules. Copy and certification fees charged by the Clerk are your responsibility.