OpenChainGraph Suite · ART-588 · Legal Ops & Docket Management

Docket Deadline Sweep

Sweeps a declared docket, the flat list of deadline records every practice already keeps in a spreadsheet, calendar, or practice-management export, against an as-of date, and bands every record OVERDUE, DUE_SOON, SCHEDULED, DONE, or INDETERMINATE. Shows the weekend/holiday roll derivation step by step for each record's actual due date, and flags any two records that name the same action on different dates as a conflict worth a human look. A record marked done is retained and reported DONE, never dropped.

Recompute · caller-declared records only Roll rules always declared, never a jurisdiction table Per-record status: OVERDUE · DUE_SOON · SCHEDULED · DONE · INDETERMINATE
🔒 All inputs are processed locally in your browser. No data is transmitted. Do not enter real personal data — use synthetic or anonymised inputs only.
⚠ Not legal advice. Not a calendaring system of record. Does not send reminders or perform scheduling. Roll rules (weekend/holiday handling) are inputs you declare, never an encoded jurisdiction rules table. FRCP 6(a)(1)(C) is cited below only as a dated, structural EXAMPLE of what a roll rule looks like, not as an encoded ruleset for any jurisdiction.
As-of date & due-soon threshold

The demo values below are synthetic and already loaded, so you can press Run without entering anything of your own.

Roll rule (declared, not a jurisdiction table)
Records
Conflicts (same action, different dates)
Rejected inputs
Execution Hash (SHA-256)
What this does not do

It does not source, generate, or independently verify any deadline against a court's docket, a practice-management system, or any calendar feed: every record and the as-of date are declared inputs. It is not a calendaring system of record and does not send reminders or perform scheduling. It does not encode any jurisdiction's computation-of-time rule: weekend/holiday roll behavior is always a declared input, and a DUE_SOON or OVERDUE band is a citable record of the arithmetic against the declared records, not legal advice about what is actually due.

Related

ART-566 applies the same caller-declared-input, never-a-jurisdiction-table discipline to IOLTA trust accounting. Both are deterministic recomputations over a practitioner-shaped record set, cited to a dated, structural clause example rather than an encoded rules table.