Overview
The Calendar section in the Litigation Management app helps you stay on top of all scheduled hearings and case listings linked to specific dates. Managing multiple cases often means juggling several hearing dates simultaneously, and missing even one can have significant consequences. The Calendar section brings your entire legal schedule into one place, making it easier to plan ahead, allocate time effectively, and ensure nothing is overlooked.
It is divided into two key sections for better organization and accessibility:
Hearings
The Hearings tab provides a day-wise view of all court hearings scheduled across your cases. For each date, you can see which hearings are coming up, allowing you to prepare in advance and stay organised across your entire caseload. This is particularly useful for legal teams handling a high volume of cases, as it gives a clear picture of what is scheduled on any given day without needing to check each case individually.
Easily track and stay informed about your upcoming hearing dates to ensure readiness.
Listings
The Listings tab displays case listings associated with specific hearing dates. A listing indicates that a case has been scheduled to appear before a court on a particular date, and tracking these alongside your hearings ensures you always have a complete view of your upcoming commitments.
Note: Listings will only appear if the relevant court has uploaded the cause list to the court or e-Court website.
How to Change the Date
To view hearings or listings for a different date, tap the Calendar Button at the top-left corner of the screen. A date picker will appear, allowing you to select any date and view the hearings and listings associated with it.
Conclusion
The Calendar section centralises all your legal scheduling within the app, giving you a clear and reliable view of upcoming hearings and listings. By keeping your schedule accessible and up to date, you can manage deadlines more effectively, reduce the risk of missed hearings, and stay prepared across all your active cases.




