From hearing change to deadline.
Calendaring software computes deadlines from what someone enters. AlwaysPresent watches the court, so it sees the change first, and will work out what follows from it under the CCP, the Rules of Court and each court's local rules. This is what we are building next.
Three things, in development.
Deadlines that move with the hearing, a calculator that counts in court days, and a watch on each court's local rules. The illustrations below use today's court calendar.
The court moves the hearing. The deadline moves with it.
Filing dates are computed from each case’s hearings and filing date, each one showing the rule it comes from and the arithmetic behind it.
- Hearing continued30-2025-01512874Harrowgate Cold Storage, LLC v. Benavente Freight PartnersOrange County Superior Court · Dept. CX105Motion hearingThu, Dec. 3Thu, Dec. 17Deadline recomputedCCP § 1005(b)Opposition dueWed, Nov. 18Fri, Dec. 49 court days before the hearing, weekends and court holidays skipped
Count in court days.
Forward or back from any date, skipping weekends, court holidays and court closures, with every skipped day listed.
- HearingThu, Dec. 3−Court days9=Opposition dueWed, Nov. 18SkippedSat, Nov. 21Sun, Nov. 22Thu, Nov. 26· ThanksgivingFri, Nov. 27· Day after ThanksgivingSat, Nov. 28Sun, Nov. 29
Know when the rules change.
When a court publishes new local rules or proposed amendments, see the edition in force and a link to the text.
- Orange County Superior CourtLocal Rules · effective Jan. 1, 2027New edition
- Tentative rulingsAmended
- Remote appearancesNew
- Law and motionRenumbered
In force now: edition of Jul. 1, 2026Read the text
Shape it with us.
Firms using AlwaysPresent today will get these first. If deadlines are the part of your calendaring you most want off your desk, tell us how your firm counts them and we will build toward it.