Verified court deadline
Use only when an order, rule, statute, or notice states the deadline.
Exact elapsed-time fact
Measures time between two documented dates without implying that a rule was violated.
Proposed reform benchmark
A public target for future policy, clearly labeled as a proposal rather than current law.
Clock ledger · as of August 19, 2026
Every clock identifies what it is—and what it is not.
Child-time context from November 27, 2024
Context clock - not a legal deadline
Measures elapsed childhood time in the public record.
2024-11-27 → 2026-08-19February 11 order to current review date
Order-to-review elapsed time
Measures time since entry of the trial-court order; it does not alone prove noncompliance.
2026-02-11 → 2026-08-19May 12 Law Court directive to current review date
Appellate-direction elapsed time
Measures time since the signed usual-course directive.
2026-05-12 → 2026-08-19August 7 enforcement filing to scheduled hearing
Scheduled court interval
Exact interval between the filing date and scheduled hearing date.
2026-08-07 → 2026-10-08August 14 procedural order to scheduled hearing
Scheduled court interval
Exact interval between the procedural order and hearing.
2026-08-14 → 2026-10-08Tyler preservation notice to current review date
Notice-to-review clock
Measures time since the documented public performance notice.
2026-07-21 → 2026-08-19Open letter to current review date
Public-notice clock
Measures time since public transmission; no response deadline is implied.
2026-08-17 → 2026-08-19Rule 10(c) referral to current review date
Oversight-intake clock
Measures time since transmission; no statutory disposition deadline is asserted.
2026-08-18 → 2026-08-19The child-time index is contextual.
It makes the public consequence of delay visible. It is not a diagnosis, a damages calculation, a contempt finding, or a substitute for the controlling legal standard in any case.