Bailiff vs LitigationDeadline

Bailiff is a web service for legal professionals that turns court documents into reviewable deadlines and calendar events. Users upload documents, inspect proposed deadlines, and sync approved items to Google Calendar or Outlook. Each deadline shows the triggering event, source wording, and calculation path. When a new filing arrives, Bailiff checks it against existing events so changes can be approved before calendars update. The original document remains attached to the deadline, connecting the source, calculation, review status, and calendar entry. Calendar connections use APIs, support customizable reminders and time zones, and sync one way. Bailiff says it supports court orders and scheduling documents from Florida and Texas state courts, plus all Federal courts. The Bailiff Plan costs $35 a month, billed per seat / month, and includes unlimited PDF processing, team collaboration, priority email support, Google Calendar and Outlook sync, and a 14-day free trial without a credit card. The service states that documents are processed in isolation without sharing and that connections use 256-bit SSL encryption. Customers can cancel anytime without fees, with a 30-day money-back guarantee for legal professionals.

LitigationDeadline is a free browser-based set of tools for counting litigation deadlines and business days. Its Deadline Calculator adds or subtracts calendar days or court days from a date. The Business Days Calculator counts inclusively between two dates and separates calendar days, weekend days, and federal holidays in its results. For court or business-day calculations, both calculators skip weekends and the eleven U.S. federal holidays. The site also offers a 2026 civil litigation deadline reference with FRCP and FRAP citations and a downloadable CSV, alongside a Florida calculator covering nine listed deadlines, including answer, discovery, appeal, and proposal for settlement periods. Dates, counts, and results are processed locally in JavaScript and are not sent to the service or third parties. The calculators do not account for additional state, county, or court-specific closures. LitigationDeadline describes the tools as references, not legal advice or a substitute for checking the governing rule; it is not a law firm or court service and does not review individual cases.