Court Calendar provides Fairfax residents with an immediate way to locate court dates, hearing schedules, and judge assignments without endless scrolling. By entering a case number, party name, or attorney name into the official search portal, users can retrieve a court calendar by judge, by division, or by specific hearing type such as arraignment, pre‑trial, or sentencing. The interface highlights today’s court schedule, daily court calendar, and upcoming court hearings, making it simple to check if a hearing was rescheduled, view courtroom numbers, and see the location of each court session. Whether you need to find a court hearing by name, verify a hearing date and time, or explore a judicial calendar for a particular court division, the system consolidates court docket calendar data into a clear, searchable format that meets the needs of lawyers, litigants, and the public.
Court Calendar also supports advanced queries like court calendar search by case number, court calendar by judge, and court schedule lookup for virtual court hearings. Users can quickly answer questions such as how to find today’s court schedule, how to check a court hearing location, or how to see if a court date is missing from the calendar. The platform displays hearing status updates, including rescheduled hearings, canceled hearings, and changed hearing times, while also indicating courtroom assignments and parking information. This streamlined access reduces the time spent navigating multiple county websites and ensures you have the most current court hearing information at your fingertips.
How to Search Court Calendar
The Fairfax County Circuit Court gives the public an online tool to find court dates, hearing times, and judge assignments in one place. You can also access court docket to review official records. You can look up a matter by case number, party name, attorney name, judge, or hearing date without calling the clerk’s office. The tool covers civil, criminal, family, probate, juvenile, misdemeanor, felony, and traffic cases heard at the Fairfax County Courthouse.
You can use the search tool to confirm today’s court schedule, check tomorrow’s hearings, or look up a date weeks ahead. The results show the courtroom, the hearing type, the assigned judge, and the current calendar status. If a hearing is rescheduled or canceled, the entry updates as soon as the clerk’s office records the change. You should have the case number ready for the fastest lookup, but a party name or attorney name also works. The search results list every matching case, so you can pick the right one and view its full hearing history.
Official Search Portal: https://fairfaxcounty.gov/circuit/court-calendar
Steps to Search
- Open the Fairfax County Circuit Court calendar page using the Official Search Portal above.
- Pick a search category such as case number, party name, attorney name, judge, court division, or hearing date.
- Type your search term exactly as it appears on court paperwork, including any hyphens in the case number.
- Press the Search button to view matching court dates, hearing times, courtroom numbers, and judge assignments.
- Click a result to see the full case detail, including hearing type, case type, and calendar status notes.
- Refresh the page on the day of the hearing to confirm the time, courtroom, and hearing status.
Court Calendar Search
The search panel on the Fairfax Circuit Court page sorts court docket calendar entries by the data you enter. Each result row shows the case number, party names, hearing date, hearing time, courtroom number, judge name, and hearing status. The list is updated as the clerk’s office enters new orders, so you get the latest hearing information each time you search.
Search Court Dates
When you want to see every hearing set for a specific day, pick the date option and choose a calendar day. The tool lists every scheduled case, sorted by courtroom, so you can tell which judges are hearing matters at what times. This view helps you confirm whether a case has been placed on the docket at all.
Search by Case Number
Searching by case number returns the fastest and most precise result. Type the full case number, including the year, division code, and sequence number, and the system shows every hearing tied to that case. You can see the full case caption, filing history, hearing type, and assigned judge in one screen.
Search by Party Name
If you do not have the case number, enter the last name of a party. The system pulls every matching case where that person appears as a plaintiff, defendant, or other party. You can then click the right case to view the next scheduled hearing and courtroom assignment.
Search by Attorney Name
Type the attorney’s full name or bar ID to see a list of cases they handle. The results show all upcoming court dates for the attorney, so you can confirm when their matters are set. This option helps co-counsel, paralegals, and clients who want to track legal representation.
Search by Judge
Pick a judge’s name from the dropdown to view that judge’s daily docket. You can see every case the judge hears on a given day, the hearing type for each matter, and the assigned courtroom. This is the same view court staff use when posting daily court calendars.
Search by Court Division
Fairfax Circuit Court runs several divisions, such as civil, criminal, family, and probate. Selecting a division shows every case scheduled in that division for the chosen date. You can use this option to see the full court division schedule without filtering by case or name.
Search by Hearing Date
The hearing date option shows all cases with a hearing on a specific day. You can pick today, tomorrow, or any future date to see a daily, weekly, or monthly view. This is the fastest way to see today’s court schedule or plan for an upcoming court date.
Court Schedule
The Fairfax Circuit Court publishes a live schedule that updates as the clerk’s office adds, moves, or cancels hearings. The schedule covers civil, criminal, family, probate, juvenile, and traffic matters across all courtrooms in the Fairfax County Courthouse. You can switch between daily, weekly, and monthly views to see the court’s full calendar.
Today’s Court Calendar
Today’s court calendar shows every hearing set for the current business day. Each entry shows the case number, hearing time, hearing type, judge, and courtroom. If a hearing was canceled, rescheduled, or moved to a virtual link, the status field reflects that change right away.
Daily Court Schedule
The daily court schedule shows all hearings from the start of the court day to the end. You can use this view to plan your visit, check for back-to-back hearings, and avoid arriving during a break. The list updates in real time as court staff enter new entries.
Weekly Court Schedule
The weekly view shows all hearings set from Monday through Friday of the chosen week. This view helps attorneys who manage a docket of many cases and need to plan client meetings around court dates. You can click any date in the week to jump to the daily list for that day.
Monthly Court Calendar
The monthly calendar shows the total number of hearings set for each day in a chosen month. It helps you spot heavy court days, lighter scheduling days, and courthouse holidays. You can click any date in the month to see the full list of hearings for that day.
Upcoming Court Hearings
The upcoming hearings list shows the next 30 days of scheduled hearings for a chosen case, judge, or division. You can see hearing dates, hearing times, and hearing types in one list. This view helps clients who want to plan around future court appearances.
Court Sessions and Proceedings
A court session refers to a block of time a judge sits on the bench. Each session can hold multiple hearings, and the session calendar shows the order of matters. You can see which matters are first, which have been continued, and which are set for trial or sentencing.
Court Hearing Information
Every court hearing on the Fairfax calendar shows the same set of details. The clerk’s office enters this data when a judge sets a hearing, and the online tool displays it as soon as the entry is saved. Knowing what each field means helps you read a calendar entry quickly and correctly.
Hearing Date and Time
The hearing date shows the day the matter is set. The hearing time shows when the case is called. Times are shown in the local Eastern time zone, and a status note appears if the matter has been moved, canceled, or rescheduled.
Courtroom Number
The courtroom number tells you which room in the courthouse to go to. Courtrooms are on specific floors of the Fairfax County Courthouse, and the room number appears in the calendar entry. If the hearing moves to a different room, the courtroom change is reflected in the entry.
Court Location
The court location field shows the courthouse address. Most Fairfax Circuit Court hearings take place at the main courthouse on Chain Bridge Road, but some matters may be held in satellite courtrooms. The location field tells you exactly where to report for the hearing.
Case Number
The case number is the unique ID the court assigns to a case. It includes the year, division code, and sequence number. Entering the case number in the search tool pulls up every hearing tied to that case, so you can see past and future dates.
Case Type
The case type tells you the legal category of the matter. Common types include civil, criminal, family, probate, juvenile, misdemeanor, felony, and traffic. The case type helps you confirm that the matter you found is the right one, since a similar party name may appear in more than one case type.
Hearing Type
The hearing type shows the purpose of the court session. Examples include arraignment, pretrial, motion, status, trial, sentencing, and initial appearance. The hearing type tells you what to expect in court and what paperwork you should bring.
Assigned Judge
The assigned judge is the judicial officer who will hear the matter. Knowing the judge’s name helps you look up that judge’s calendar and review prior rulings. If a judge recuses, the calendar shows the new assigned judge after the clerk updates the entry.
Hearing Status
The hearing status tells you whether the matter is scheduled, rescheduled, canceled, continued, or held. The status field updates in real time, so you can see the latest information before you leave for the courthouse. You should refresh the page on the morning of your hearing to confirm.
Court Hearings by Case Type
The Fairfax Circuit Court hears many case types, and each one has its own calendar track. You can filter by case type in the search tool to see only the matters that match your search. Below is a table of the main case types heard at the courthouse and the matters each one covers.
| Case Type | Matters Covered | Typical Hearing Types |
|---|---|---|
| Civil | Contract disputes, personal injury, property actions | Motion, status, pretrial, trial |
| Criminal | Felonies and serious misdemeanors | Arraignment, pretrial, plea, trial, sentencing |
| Family | Divorce, custody, support, adoption | Pretrial, motion, status, trial, final hearing |
| Probate | Wills, estates, guardianships, conservatorships | Petition, accounting, fiduciary, final hearing |
| Juvenile | Delinquency, status offenses, child welfare | Initial appearance, detention, adjudicatory, dispositional |
| Misdemeanor | Lower-level criminal offenses | Arraignment, pretrial, plea, trial, sentencing |
| Felony | Serious criminal offenses | Arraignment, pretrial, motion, trial, sentencing |
| Traffic | Infractions, driving under suspension, motor vehicle offenses | Trial, motion, appeal |
Civil Court Hearings
Civil court hearings cover disputes between individuals or businesses. The civil calendar shows matters such as contract disputes, personal injury claims, and property actions. You can see hearing dates, motion deadlines, and trial dates on the civil docket.
Criminal Court Hearings
Criminal court hearings cover felony and misdemeanor cases brought by the Commonwealth. The criminal calendar lists arraignments, pretrial motions, status hearings, plea dates, and trial dates. The docket updates each business day as the clerk’s office enters new entries.
Family Court Hearings
Family court hearings cover divorce, custody, support, and adoption matters. The family court calendar shows hearing dates for petitions, motions, and final hearings. Most family court hearings are open to the public, but some sensitive matters may be sealed by court order.
Probate Court Hearings
Probate court hearings cover wills, estates, guardianships, and conservatorships. The probate calendar lists hearings on petitions to admit a will, appoint a fiduciary, or approve an accounting. You can also access case lookup to review official records. You can search the probate calendar by case number or by the name of the deceased or ward.
Juvenile Court Hearings
Juvenile court hearings cover matters involving minors, such as delinquency, status offenses, and child welfare cases. The juvenile calendar is not fully public, and some entries are restricted. You may need to call the clerk’s office to confirm a juvenile hearing date and location.
Misdemeanor Hearings
Misdemeanor hearings cover lower-level criminal offenses such as simple assault, petty theft, and minor traffic offenses. The misdemeanor calendar shows arraignment, pretrial, plea, and trial dates. You can search by case number, defendant name, or attorney name.
Felony Hearings
Felony hearings cover serious criminal offenses such as robbery, burglary, and aggravated assault. The felony calendar lists grand jury returns, arraignments, pretrial motions, and trial dates. Felony hearings are open to the public unless the judge orders a closed proceeding.
Traffic Court Hearings
Traffic court hearings cover traffic infractions, driving under suspension, and other motor vehicle offenses. The traffic calendar shows trial dates, motion hearings, and appeal dates. You can use the search tool to look up your traffic case by case number or by name.
Types of Court Hearings
The Fairfax Circuit Court holds many types of hearings, and each one has a different purpose. Knowing the type of hearing on your calendar helps you prepare your paperwork, your witnesses, and your arguments. Below is a table of the most common hearing types you will see on the calendar.
| Hearing Type | Purpose | Who Must Appear |
|---|---|---|
| Arraignment | First court appearance in a criminal case; defendant hears the charges | Defendant, attorney, prosecutor |
| Pretrial | Conference before trial to address motions, discovery, and settlement | Attorneys for both sides |
| Motion | Short session where the judge decides a specific legal question | Moving party, responding party, attorneys |
| Status | Check-in date where the judge confirms the case is moving forward | Attorneys or self-represented parties |
| Trial | Main session where evidence and arguments are presented | Parties, attorneys, witnesses |
| Sentencing | Court session where a judge imposes a sentence | Defendant, attorney, prosecutor, probation officer |
| Initial Appearance | First court date after an arrest or summons | Defendant, attorney |
| Case Management | Court date where the judge sets deadlines and future hearings | Attorneys or self-represented parties |
Arraignment Hearings
An arraignment is the first court appearance in a criminal case. At an arraignment, the judge reads the charges, confirms the defendant’s identity, and reviews the bond. The arraignment calendar shows the date, time, courtroom, and assigned judge for each new criminal case.
Pretrial Hearings
A pretrial hearing is a court session held before trial. The parties discuss motions, discovery issues, and settlement prospects. The pretrial calendar lists dates for these conferences and the names of the attorneys who must appear.
Motion Hearings
A motion hearing is a short court session where a judge decides a specific legal question. The motion calendar shows the date, time, and courtroom for each motion, plus a short description of what the judge will decide. You can search the motion calendar by case number or judge.
Status Hearings
A status hearing is a check-in date where the judge confirms the case is moving forward. The status calendar shows when the parties must report to the court. Status hearings are common in civil, criminal, and family matters.
Trial Hearings
A trial hearing is the main court session where evidence and arguments are presented. The trial calendar lists the date, time, and courtroom for each trial, along with the names of the attorneys and parties. Trial dates can last one day or several weeks, depending on the case.
Sentencing Hearings
A sentencing hearing is the court session where a judge imposes a sentence after a guilty plea or conviction. The sentencing calendar shows the date, time, courtroom, and assigned judge. You can search by case number or by the defendant’s name.
Initial Appearances
An initial appearance is the first court date after an arrest or summons. The judge reviews the charges, the bond, and the defendant’s rights. The initial appearance calendar is updated daily by the magistrate’s office and the clerk.
Case Management Hearings
A case management hearing is a court date where the judge sets deadlines, schedules future hearings, and resolves procedural issues. The case management calendar lists these dates so attorneys and self-represented litigants can plan their next steps.
Court Calendar by Judge and Division
The Fairfax Circuit Court divides its work by judge and by division. Each judge has a personal calendar, and each division has its own docket. You can search by judge to see a single docket, or search by division to see a broader view of court activity.
Judge Court Schedules
Each judge in the Fairfax Circuit Court has a personal docket that lists every matter the judge will hear. You can see the case name, hearing type, hearing time, and courtroom for each entry. The judge’s schedule updates daily as the clerk enters new hearings.
Court Division Schedules
Each court division, such as civil, criminal, family, or probate, has its own calendar. The division schedule shows all matters set in that division for the chosen date. You can use the division view to see the full court schedule for a specific legal area.
Assigned Courtrooms
The assigned courtroom field tells you which room in the courthouse the hearing will be held in. Courtrooms are on specific floors of the courthouse, and the room number helps you find the right location. If a hearing moves to a different room, the change is reflected in the entry.
Judicial Calendar Information
A judicial calendar shows the daily, weekly, or monthly schedule for a single judge. You can see past and upcoming hearings, plus the types of matters the judge handles. Judicial calendars are public records and are open for search on the Fairfax Circuit Court website.
Division-Specific Hearing Dates
Division-specific hearing dates are the dates when a particular division holds hearings. For example, the civil division may set motion days on Mondays, while the criminal division may set trial days on Tuesdays. You can search the division calendar to see which dates are available for new hearings.
Court Calendar Changes
Court calendars change often. Hearings get rescheduled, canceled, continued, or moved to a different courtroom. The Fairfax Circuit Court updates the online calendar as soon as the clerk’s office enters a new order. You should check the calendar the day before your hearing to confirm the time, courtroom, and status.
Rescheduled Hearings
A rescheduled hearing is a hearing that has been moved to a new date. The calendar shows the old date with a rescheduled note, and a new entry appears with the updated date and time. You can search the case number to see both the old and new dates.
Canceled Hearings
A canceled hearing is a hearing that will not take place. The calendar shows a canceled status in the entry. The clerk may cancel a hearing if the parties settle, if the case is transferred, or if the judge finds the hearing no longer needed.
Continued Hearings
A continued hearing is a hearing that has been pushed to a later date. The status field shows continued, and a new date appears in the case history. You can use the case search to find the next scheduled date for a continued matter.
Postponed Court Dates
A postponed court date is a date that has been moved at the request of a party or by the court’s own motion. The calendar shows a postponed note in the entry, and the new date is listed separately. You should confirm the new date with the clerk’s office.
Changed Hearing Times
A changed hearing time is a hearing whose start time has been moved. The calendar shows the new time in the hearing time field, and a status note may appear to flag the change. You should arrive early to allow for security screening at the courthouse.
Courtroom Changes
A courtroom change is a move from one courtroom to another within the courthouse. The calendar shows the new courtroom number in the entry, and the old courtroom may be crossed out. You can check the courthouse directory on the day of the hearing to find the new room.
Calendar Status Updates
A calendar status update is a real-time change to a hearing entry. The status field shows scheduled, rescheduled, canceled, continued, or held. You should refresh the calendar page the morning of your hearing to see the latest status before you leave.
Court Locations and Hearing Access
The Fairfax Circuit Court holds hearings at the main courthouse and at satellite locations. Knowing the right location before you arrive helps you avoid delays. Below is a list of location details, directions, and access options for court hearings.
Court Building Information
The Fairfax County Courthouse is the main building for circuit court hearings. You can also access case information to review official records. The building is open to the public during regular business hours. You can find the address, hours, and phone number on the court’s official website.
Courtroom Locations
Courtrooms are located on specific floors of the courthouse. Each courtroom has a number that appears in the calendar entry. You can use the courthouse directory near the entrance to find the right floor and room.
Finding the Correct Court
The Fairfax court system has several courts, including the Circuit Court, General District Court, and Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court. The Circuit Court handles felonies, civil cases over a certain amount, family matters, and probate. You can confirm the right court by looking at the case number or by calling the clerk’s office.
Directions and Parking Information
The courthouse is located on Chain Bridge Road in Fairfax, Virginia. Public parking is available in the courthouse parking garage, and metered street parking is also available nearby. You should arrive at least 30 minutes before your hearing to allow time for parking and security screening.
Virtual Court Hearings
Virtual court hearings are held by video link. The judge, the parties, and the clerk join the hearing through a secure online platform. The calendar entry shows a virtual or online note and a link or phone number to join. You can attend a virtual hearing from any private location with a stable internet connection.
Remote Hearing Access
Remote hearing access is available for many civil, criminal, and family matters. The court may order a remote hearing at the request of a party or on the judge’s own motion. The calendar entry will show the remote access details if the hearing is set for remote participation.
In-Person Hearing Requirements
If you attend a hearing in person, you should bring the following items:
- A valid photo ID such as a driver’s license or passport.
- Copies of all court paperwork, motions, and orders related to your case.
- Any exhibits, photos, or documents you plan to present in court.
- Proper courtroom attire, such as business or business-casual clothing.
- A pen and notepad to take notes during the hearing.
The courthouse has security screening at the entrance, so you should not bring weapons, food, or large bags. You should arrive at least 15 minutes before your hearing to check in with the clerk and find your courtroom.
Reading a Court Calendar
A court calendar entry is a short summary of a court session. Each entry shows the case number, the parties, the hearing type, the judge, the courtroom, and the status. Knowing how to read each field helps you confirm you have the right hearing and the right date.
Case Number and Party Names
The case number is the unique ID for the case. The party names are the names of the plaintiff, defendant, or other parties in the matter. The case caption is written as “Plaintiff v. Defendant” and appears at the top of the calendar entry.
Hearing Date and Time
The hearing date shows the day the matter is set. The hearing time shows the start time for the matter. The time is shown in Eastern time, and the courtroom number tells you where the hearing will be held.
Hearing Type and Purpose
The hearing type tells you the legal purpose of the session. Examples include arraignment, pretrial, motion, status, trial, and sentencing. The purpose of the hearing tells you what to expect in court and what paperwork to bring.
Judge and Courtroom
The judge field shows the name of the judicial officer who will hear the matter. The courtroom field shows the room number. If the judge or courtroom changes, the calendar entry will reflect the new information as soon as the clerk updates the record.
Calendar Status
The calendar status field shows the current state of the hearing. The status may be scheduled, rescheduled, canceled, continued, or held. The status updates in real time as the clerk’s office enters new orders, so you should check the calendar the day of your hearing.
Court Calendar Abbreviations
Court calendar abbreviations are short codes used in calendar entries. The table below lists the most common abbreviations you will see on the Fairfax Circuit Court calendar.
| Abbreviation | Meaning |
|---|---|
| ARR | Arraignment |
| PTR | Pretrial |
| MOT | Motion |
| STS | Status |
| TRL | Trial |
| SNT | Sentencing |
| IAP | Initial Appearance |
| CMH | Case Management Hearing |
| PLE | Plea Hearing |
| JRY | Jury Trial |
| BND | Bond Hearing |
| REV | Review Hearing |
Missing or Unavailable Court Dates
Sometimes a court date does not appear on the online calendar. The date may be missing because the hearing has not been entered yet, because the hearing is restricted, or because the entry has been sealed. The list below covers the most common reasons a date may not appear on the public calendar.
- The clerk’s office has not yet entered the hearing order into the system.
- The hearing was set less than 24 hours before the last calendar update.
- The matter is sealed by court order, such as certain juvenile or family cases.
- The case is restricted to parties and attorneys only.
- The hearing was canceled or continued and the entry has not been refreshed.
- The system is undergoing maintenance and showing a cached or older version.
Why a Hearing May Not Appear
A hearing may not appear on the calendar if the clerk’s office has not entered the order yet, if the hearing is sealed by court order, or if the case type is restricted from public view. The entry may also be missing if the hearing was set less than 24 hours before the calendar update.
Recently Scheduled Hearings
Recently scheduled hearings are hearings that have been set but not yet entered into the public calendar. The clerk’s office enters new hearings throughout the day, so a recently scheduled hearing may not appear until the next business day.
Recently Changed Court Dates
Recently changed court dates are dates that have been moved but not yet updated on the public calendar. The clerk’s office updates the calendar as soon as the new order is entered, but there may be a short delay during high-volume days.
Restricted or Confidential Hearings
Restricted or confidential hearings are not shown on the public calendar. The court may restrict hearings that involve juveniles, sealed records, sensitive family matters, or other protected information. You may need to call the clerk’s office to confirm a restricted hearing.
Calendar Update Delays
Calendar update delays can happen when the clerk’s office is closed, when the system is down, or when a large number of entries are being entered at once. The calendar typically updates within one business day, but delays of a few hours can occur.
Where to Confirm a Court Date
You can confirm a court date by calling the clerk’s office, by checking the official search portal, or by contacting your attorney. The clerk’s office can confirm a date even if it does not yet appear on the public calendar, and they can tell you the most current hearing time, courtroom, and judge.
Contact Information
You can reach the Fairfax County Circuit Court clerk’s office by phone, by mail, or in person during regular office hours. The clerk’s office answers questions about court dates, hearing times, courtroom assignments, and case status. You can also use the Official Search Portal to look up hearings online at any time.
- Address: 4110 Chain Bridge Road, Fairfax, VA 22030
- Contact Number: (703) 691-7320 / (703) 246-2228
- Office Hours: Mon-Fri: 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM
When you call, have your case number, party name, or attorney name ready so the clerk can pull up your matter quickly. If you plan to visit the courthouse in person, bring a valid photo ID and arrive at least 30 minutes before your scheduled hearing to allow time for parking, security screening, and finding your courtroom.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find quick answers on how to use the Fairfax County Circuit Court Calendar for dates, locations, and updates.
How can I search the Fairfax court calendar online?
Visit the official portal at https://fairfaxcounty.gov/circuit/court-calendar. The page offers a single search box where you can enter a case number, party name, attorney name, or judge. After submitting, the results list upcoming hearings, their dates, times, and assigned courtroom. No phone call is needed for basic information. If you encounter issues, call the clerk’s office at (703) 691‑7320 during business hours for assistance.
How do I find a hearing date by case number?
Enter the case number into the search field on the Fairfax court calendar site. The system returns the hearing date, time, and location for that specific case. Results also show the type of hearing, such as arraignment or trial. If the case does not appear, verify the number and try again or contact the clerk’s office for confirmation.
Where can I see today’s court schedule in Fairfax?
On the court calendar homepage, select the “Today” filter or view the daily schedule link. The page displays all hearings scheduled for the current day, including times, courtroom numbers, and judges. This view updates automatically, so you can refresh to catch any last‑minute changes. For printed copies, the clerk’s office can provide a daily docket during office hours.
How can I check if a hearing has been rescheduled?
Search the case on the online calendar and compare the listed date with the original notice you received. If the date differs, the hearing has been moved. The calendar also marks cancelled or postponed hearings with a status note. For confirmation, call the clerk’s office at (703) 691‑7320 and reference the case number.
What steps to locate a courtroom for a specific hearing?
After finding the hearing on the online calendar, note the courtroom number shown beside the date and time. The number corresponds to a room in the Fairfax County Courthouse at 4110 Chain Bridge Road. If you need directions or parking details, the court’s website includes a map and visitor information. For virtual hearings, the calendar entry provides a link to the remote platform.