Nobody drops in to check the board at Nainital. The journey is the reason a cause list has to reach you the evening before.
The Uttarakhand High Court sits at Nainital and serves Uttarakhand. It was created in 2000 when the state was formed. Lawgger carries its cause lists for any date, the live display board through court hours, and CNR case tracking with a plain-words digest of every order.
Nainital is a hill town. The High Court is there; almost everything else in Uttarakhand is not. Dehradun, Haridwar, Roorkee, Haldwani, the Udham Singh Nagar belt — the state's population, its industry and the bulk of its litigation sit hours away by road, and for the hill districts further north the distances are longer still.
This changes a habit that advocates elsewhere take for granted. In a metropolitan High Court you can walk across and look at the board, ask the court master, put your head round the door. At Nainital, checking the board is a journey. Nobody makes it casually.
Add weather to that. Uttarakhand's roads are affected by conditions that plains practices never have to plan around, and a route that was three hours in April can be closed or slow in another season. An advocate who leaves Dehradun on the strength of a listing that turns out not to be reached has not lost an hour. They have lost a day, and possibly the return leg as well.
So the argument for reading the list before you travel is literal here in a way it is not for a plains court. It is not about saving a walk down a corridor. It is about removing a journey you did not need to make, and about not missing one you did. That is what Lawgger is for at this court: the list the evening it is published, on the phone in your pocket, wherever in the state you happen to be.
Advance, daily and supplementary lists for the Uttarakhand High Court, searchable the way a chamber actually remembers a matter.
Uttarakhand High Court, or any district court in the state, for any date — tomorrow's board, next week's advance list, or a date last year you now need to establish something about.
Three ways in, because different matters live in memory differently. A case number for a fresh filing; a party name for a matter you argued eight months ago; an advocate name when you want the whole day at once.
Save the matter and Lawgger finds it in every list it appears in, including supplementary items added late at night, and tells you the court and the item number without you opening anything.
To see everything listed under your own name for a given day rather than checking matter by matter, see advocate-wise cause lists. The cause list guide explains how advance, daily and supplementary lists differ and why the supplementary one causes most of the trouble.
Item number and court number, moving in real time through court hours.
Through court hours — roughly 10:30 to 16:30 IST — the display board shows which item is being taken up in each court. If you are already at Nainital it tells you whether to stay in the hall or step out. If you are still on the road, it tells you something more valuable: whether you are going to make it.
The notation matters. Pass over means the matter will be taken again later that day. Part heard means the bench is already committed to something else. Not reached means the day closed before your item came up — which, when you have driven from Dehradun, is a sentence worth knowing early.
Lawgger carries live boards for the Supreme Court, all 25 High Courts and the NCLT, NCLAT and CAT — 527 courts, 426 benches. The boards run in the app; this website does not show live court data. See the display board guide.
Uttarakhand's districts were part of Uttar Pradesh until 2000, and their matters were heard by the Allahabad High Court. Two and a half decades of Uttarakhand High Court decisions have accumulated since, but they sit on top of the older Allahabad body of law rather than replacing it, and a great deal of that older law is still argued here weekly — in revenue, tenancy, service and local-government work above all.
Lawgger carries both in full text, inside 2.07 crore Indian judgments across the Supreme Court and all 25 High Courts, joined by 1.28 crore case-to-section links and 18 lakh citation links. Every answer is pin-cited to the page — not a paraphrase with a case name attached, but a citation you open and read in place before you rely on it.
And every authority carries a good-law verdict: still good law, or overruled, doubted or otherwise displaced. Paste a draft into Authority Check and you get a Table of Authorities with a verdict against each case cited. See legal research and good-law checking.
One search, both courts, no reorganisation cut-off. The older decision and the newer one arrive side by side.
Open the judgment, read the passage in context, then decide whether it says what you were told it says.
Central and state legislation alongside the judgments, including the state's own enactments since 2000.
The state divides into plains districts and hill districts, and a practice that covers both spends a lot of its year moving between them. Lawgger covers around 700 district courts nationally, across 722 districts in 35 states and union territories, and gives you the cause list for any of them on any date — the same three list types, the same search by party, advocate or case number.
Tracking is by CNR, the number that stays with a matter wherever it travels. Give Lawgger the CNR and every order that comes on the file is digested into plain words you can forward without editing — interim stay granted; counter due in four weeks, or notice issued, returnable in three weeks; no interim order. See what a CNR number is, case status checking and how tracking works across courts.
Hindi runs through most of the work below the High Court in Uttarakhand, and a good deal of the work in it. Lawgger works in 10 Indian languages: ask in Hindi, read the answer in Hindi, and the underlying judgment stays in its original language so the authority you rely on is the authority as written. See how the assistant works. The current list of supported languages is shown in the app.
A court is open on the days it is open. Weekends, gazetted holidays and court vacations all move real deadlines, and in a state where travel conditions can also close a working week, the difference between an arithmetical date and a working date is not academic.
Lawgger holds 21 statutory limitation clocks. Supply the dates and it computes the running period, shows what remains and rolls past weekends, gazetted holidays and court vacations. Where a filing will need an application under section 5, that is flagged rather than assumed. It is a computation on the dates you give it — not advice, and not a substitute for your own reading of the Limitation Act. Try the limitation calculator, and see practice management for turning dates into tasks with owners.
The Uttarakhand High Court sits at Nainital and serves the whole of Uttarakhand from that seat. Nainital is a hill town, and the state's main population and litigation centres — Dehradun, Haridwar, Haldwani, Roorkee and Udham Singh Nagar among them — are a road journey away. That geography shapes how an advocate here plans a hearing day.
In 2000, when the state was carved out of Uttar Pradesh. Before that, matters from these districts were heard by the Allahabad High Court. That is why an Uttarakhand practice continues to cite pre-2000 Allahabad decisions alongside this court's own body of authority built up since 2000.
Yes. Lawgger carries 2.07 crore Indian judgments in full text across the Supreme Court and all 25 High Courts, with no cut-off at reorganisation dates. Pre-2000 Allahabad High Court decisions and Uttarakhand High Court decisions return in the same search, pin-cited to the page, each with a good-law verdict so you know whether it still stands.
The list for a hearing day goes out on the evening before, and supplementary items can be added later the same night. There is no fixed clock time. Lawgger shows it as soon as the court publishes and alerts you if a matter on your watchlist appears — which in Uttarakhand often means deciding whether to start a road journey the next morning.
Yes, inside the Lawgger app. The board runs live through court hours, roughly 10:30 to 16:30 IST, and shows the item being taken up in each court. Lawgger carries live boards for the Supreme Court, all 25 High Courts and the NCLT, NCLAT and CAT. This marketing website does not show live court data; the boards are in the app.
Yes. Lawgger covers around 700 district courts nationally, across 722 districts in 35 states and union territories, and gives you the cause list for any of them on any date. Uttarakhand's district courts are included, from the plains districts to the hill districts, with the same search by party name, advocate name or case number.
Yes. Lawgger works in 10 Indian languages, Hindi among them. Ask a research question in Hindi and read the answer in Hindi; the judgment it is pin-cited to remains in its original language, so the authority you rely on is the authority as written rather than a translation of it.
Rs 1,999 a month or Rs 19,999 a year, about Rs 66 a day. There is a 14-day free trial with no card required. GST invoices are issued and you can cancel at any time. See pricing.
Lawgger is software for advocates. It is not a law firm and gives no legal advice. Court information is shown as published in official court records.
Fourteen days free, no card. Rs 1,999 a month or Rs 19,999 a year after that, with GST invoices and cancellation whenever you like.