Toronto Hearing Dates Availability Trends
Displays trends in wait times for civil court hearing dates in Toronto.
Daily Report
[Last Updated: March 1, 2026, at 11:32] See real-time wait times in Toronto for Associate Judge motions, Express Court, civil case conferences, and Small Claims Court motions using our Toronto Court Dates Finder.
Associate Judge Motion
75 Min Virtual
Associate Judge Motion
90-120 Min Virtual
Associate Judge Motion
75 Min In-Person
Associate Judge Motion
90-120 Min In-Person
Associate Judge Motion
15 Min Express Court
Civil Case Conference
Before a Judge (15 Min)
Civil Practice Court
Before a Judge
Small Claims Motion
Rule 12
Small Claims Motion
Non-Rule 12
Monthly Report
[Last Updated: February 1, 2026] See monthly trends for waiting times in Toronto for Associate Judge motions, Express Court, civil case conferences, and Small Claims Court motions.
Other Superior Court Tools
Use this free tool to assess your entitlements when your flight is delayed or cancelled.
Why are we tracking Toronto court delays?
Toronto court delays is a serious issue. When cases/issues settle, any pre-booked hearing dates once again become available for the public to book.
However, no one knows when this happens unless someone is constantly and manually checking the Court’s website.
We solve this issue by automatically checking the system for you and sending you an email notification when your desired dates become available.
Our goal is to empower Canadians with the right tools and knowledge to navigate our justice system with confidence. Check out our other free tools above!
Frequently Asked Questions
The dashboard tracks Toronto court delay trends by showing current wait times for key civil hearing types, including Associate Judge motions, Express Court, and civil case conferences.
Instead of guessing when availability changes, you can use the dashboard to see real-time Toronto hearing dates wait times, and then use the linked Toronto Court Dates Finder to act quickly when dates open up.
Toronto court dates often open up when cases settle or parties cancel, which frees previously booked hearing slots. However, you usually won’t notice those openings unless you check frequently.
We have a Daily Report, which shows a “Last Updated” timestamp so you can confirm how current the Toronto court delay numbers are before you rely on them.
When the dashboard shows “NO DATES,” it means the booking system is not displaying any available dates for that hearing type at that time. In that situation, you can set up monitoring through the Court Dates Finder so you receive an email when Toronto court dates become available again.
Courtready in the News:
