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MS Office Forum / Outlook / Calendaring / August 2006

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Legal Calendaring

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Mark - 11 Aug 2006 15:17 GMT
We often have to calendar out 90/120 days, for example.  Is there an easy way
with Outlook to find out that date without having assistants count individual
dates?
Brian Tillman - 11 Aug 2006 19:37 GMT
> We often have to calendar out 90/120 days, for example.  Is there an
> easy way with Outlook to find out that date without having assistants
> count individual dates?

Open any Calendar folder and click Go>Go to Date.  In the Date field, enter
90d or 120d and press OK.
Signature

Brian Tillman

Mark - 11 Aug 2006 19:58 GMT
How cool is that!!!  Here is a challenge, then.  We have a pretrial date in
the future. Prior to the pre-trial, we have a series of deadlines (30 days
before - subpeonas, 45 days before - expert disclosures, 60 days before -
discovery cut-off).  Is there a way to put in a date and work backward from
it?

> > We often have to calendar out 90/120 days, for example.  Is there an
> > easy way with Outlook to find out that date without having assistants
> > count individual dates?
>
> Open any Calendar folder and click Go>Go to Date.  In the Date field, enter
> 90d or 120d and press OK.
Taylor - 11 Aug 2006 20:24 GMT
> How cool is that!!!  Here is a challenge, then.  We have a pretrial date
> in
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>> enter
>> 90d or 120d and press OK.

There is a free legal docketing utility for Outlook that does that:

http://www.docketingsolutions.com/
Brian Tillman - 11 Aug 2006 22:12 GMT
> How cool is that!!!  Here is a challenge, then.  We have a pretrial
> date in the future. Prior to the pre-trial, we have a series of
> deadlines (30 days before - subpeonas, 45 days before - expert
> disclosures, 60 days before - discovery cut-off).  Is there a way to
> put in a date and work backward from it?

Suppose the pretrial date is December 12.  You could enter "45 days before
December 12".
Signature

Brian Tillman


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