docketing
Pronunciation: [ˈdɒkɪtɪŋ]
Word
Context: "law"
(noun) a list of cases or documents that are scheduled for action in a court or other legal setting. It helps people know what will happen next in a legal process.
Example
The judge reviewed the docketing for the day to see which cases needed attention.
Example
The court didn't have proper docketing, so many cases were forgotten.
Example
What cases are included in today's docketing?
Context: "law"
(verb) to record or schedule a case or document in a list, making it official in a legal setting. This is done to keep track of what needs to be done next.
Example
The lawyer is docketing the new case to ensure it is on the court's agenda.
Example
They forgot about docketing the important document, causing a delay in the trial.
Example
Did you finish docketing all the documents for tomorrow's hearing?
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