Ontario’s Superior Court takes online bookings for hearings through ninety-nine separate Calendly pages. The Ontario Court Dates Finder reads every one of them hourly and shows the next available dates in one place.

The Superior Court of Justice lets parties book many civil and family hearings online. Each hearing type at each courthouse has its own Calendly page, and there are ninety-nine of them across the seven judicial regions. A page shows only its own dates. If you want to know the earliest date for a motion in Brampton, a case conference in Ottawa and a pre-trial in Sudbury, that is three pages, and there is no view of all of them.

The Ontario Court Dates Finder reads all ninety-nine pages fourteen times a day, hourly through court hours and a few times overnight, and shows what it found.

What it shows

Choose your judicial region, or search for a courthouse or hearing type. Each booking page gets a card: the next available date, the wait in days, and the six earliest open dates. Each date is a link that opens that day on the court’s own booking page, so you can book from there. The court’s instructions for the hearing, which say who may book and what to file afterward, sit under the card.

The time of the last reading is shown at the top of the page, with a countdown to the next one. When a new reading lands, the page updates on its own.

If you are not sure which region your case is in, the Ontario Judicial Regions Map will tell you.

Open the Ontario Court Dates Finder

What it does not do

It is not live. A date can be booked, or a new one released, between readings, which is why every date links to the court’s page: confirm it there before relying on it. “No dates” means nothing was bookable in the next eighteen months at the last reading, usually because the court has not released that period yet. The wait in days is the gap from the reading to the earliest open date, nothing more. It says nothing about notice to other parties or how long your matter will take.

For Toronto, the Toronto Court Dates Monitor can email you when a date opens that is earlier than the one you have. Alerts for other courthouses are coming.

Every reading is kept. Over time this becomes a province-wide record of how long Ontario litigants wait for a court date, by region, courthouse and hearing type, and we will publish what it shows.