Appeal periods and procedural deadlines worked out from the article itself, step by step
FahmQanon calculates appeal periods and procedural deadlines in Egyptian cases from a rule for each deadline that quotes its article of the Civil and Commercial Procedure Law word for word, such as the 40-day appeal period in article 227. The days are counted under articles 15 and 18 of the same law with every step shown, and a last day that falls on an official holiday moves to the next working day. The assistant never picks a date on its own.
How deadlines are worked out
Clear limits
- A rule no lawyer has reviewed yet carries a mark asking you to check the date before relying on it.
- A deadline no library rule covers is not worked out automatically: the lawyer enters its date.
- The lawyer stays responsible for every deadline.
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Prices are in US dollars and charged in Egyptian pounds at the exchange rate at the time of payment. There is no free plan: we show you the assistant live on sample cases before you subscribe.
Questions
Which deadlines does it calculate?
Deadlines such as the appeal period (40 days, or 15 days in urgent matters), the cassation appeal (60 days), the petition for reconsideration, and grievances against orders on petition and payment orders, each from its article of the Procedure Law.
How is a deadline counted?
Under articles 15 and 18 of the Procedure Law: the day the period starts from is not counted, and a last day on an official holiday moves to the next working day, with every step shown next to its article.
Does the assistant choose hearing or deadline dates?
No. It works a date out from a library rule and a start date the lawyer gives or the case holds, or takes a date the lawyer states; otherwise it asks.
Do we get reminders before a deadline?
Yes, reminders come before a deadline ends.
Read next
See it on sample cases under your country's laws
Our team contacts you to set a time, runs the assistant on sample cases, and answers your questions about plans and confidentiality.