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Not legal advice. 68 rule rows transcribed from the official text on 2026-09-30. None has been countersigned yet. Check every date yourself. Read the full disclaimer
The calculators apply the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure and the removal statutes in title 28 of the U.S. Code, each quoted from the official text and cited to the subdivision. Every rule row shows its status on the rule verification record. 68 of 68 rule rows and 21 of 21 authority rows are not yet countersigned by an attorney.
Local rules and a judge's standing orders may change these dates. No district's local rules or chambers rules are applied yet.
This calculator does not yet apply state holidays. Rule 6(a)(6)(C) also treats as a legal holiday, for periods that are measured after an event, "any other day declared a holiday by the state where the district court is located" (for an appeal, FRAP 26(a)(6)(C) adds the state of the circuit clerk's principal office). Leaving a state holiday out can only move a forward deadline earlier, never later. That is the safe error if you are computing your own deadline. It is the wrong tool for arguing that the other side filed late: check that state's holidays first.
Check every date against the rule, the local rules and any order in your case before relying on it. Using this site creates no attorney-client relationship. See the terms of use.
These are calculations you chose to keep. They live in this browser, none of them was sent anywhere to be saved, and no account was needed.
Each matter keeps the date as it was calculated when you saved it, and it does not recalculate. If the calculator now gives a different date for the same inputs, the matter says so. Open it in the calculator to see the current answer, and save that result if you want to keep it.
The same dates are on the deadline calendar, month by month, beside the federal legal holidays.