Side by side

Deadlines.com vs TexasLawDate

Both stand on legal calendaring software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Deadlines.com

Paid iPhoneMacWeb+1

Deadlines.com combines rules-based deadline calculation with reminders, reports, and calendar exports. Check coverage for your jurisdiction and compare the per-case monthly price with your caseload.

Visit Deadlines.com

TexasLawDate combines deadline calculation with document analysis and calendar exports for covered Texas civil litigation. Its stated exclusions and independent-verification caveat matter when deciding whether to rely on it for a case.

Visit TexasLawDate

The facts

	Deadlines.com	TexasLawDate
Free plan	No	A free trial
Open source	Not published	Not published
Runs on	iPhone, Mac, Web, Windows	Web
Lowest paid plan	30+ Cases: $20 a month	Solo: $59 a month
Plans published	4	3
Maker	Not published	Not published
Website	deadlines.com	texaslawdate.com
On legal calendaring software	#10 of 20	#14 of 20

Deadlines.com: what it does well

Uses CompuLaw court rules to calculate deadlines
Change alerts link to deadline regeneration
Reports filter by case, event, and date range
All accounts include technical and attorney support

What to know first

Pricing is per case per month
Requested jurisdictions or practice areas may be unavailable
No free plan

TexasLawDate: what it does well

Covers Texas state courts and all four federal districts.
Accounts for weekends and listed court holidays.
Exports .ics files for three calendar services.
Includes document scanning and Docket Control Order parsing.
15-day trial is available.

What to know first

No free plan is listed.
Excludes JP Court, family law, criminal, appellate, bankruptcy, and patent deadlines.
Attorneys remain responsible for independently verifying calculations.
Calculations may not reflect judge orders or local amendments.

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