docket
dock·et / ˈdäkit/ • n. 1. a calendar or list of cases for trial or people having cases pending. ∎ an agenda or list of things to be done.2. a document or label listing the contents of a package or delivery.• v. (dock·et·ed, dock·et·ing) [tr.] (usu. be docketed) 1. enter (a case or suit) onto a list of those due to be heard: the case will go to the Supreme Court, and may be docketed for the fall term.2. mark (goods or a package) with a document or label listing the contents. ∎ annotate (a letter or document) with a brief summary of its contents.
Docket
DOCKET
A written list of judicial proceedings set down for trial in a court.
To enter the dates of judicial proceedings scheduled for trial in a book kept by a court.
In practice, a docket is a roster that the clerk of the court prepares, listing the cases pending trial.
An appearance docket contains a list of the appearances in actions and a brief abstract of the successive steps in each case.
A judgment docket is a listing of the judgments entered in a particular court that is available to the public for examination. Its purpose is to give official notice of the existence of liens or judgments to interested parties.
A docket fee is a sum of money charged for the docketing of a case or a judgment or a set amount chargeable as part of the costs of the action.
docket
Hence vb. XVII.