Legal Calendaring
 

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?

Legal Calendaring
 

Mark wrote:

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 GoGo to Date. In the Date field, enter
90d or 120d and press OK.
--
Brian Tillman

Legal Calendaring
 

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?

"Brian Tillman" wrote:

Mark wrote:

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 GoGo to Date. In the Date field, enter
90d or 120d and press OK.
--
Brian Tillman

Legal Calendaring
 

"Mark" wrote in message
...
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?

"Brian Tillman" wrote:

Mark wrote:

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 GoGo to Date. In the Date field,
enter
90d or 120d and press OK.
--
Brian Tillman



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

http://www.docketingsolutions.com/

Legal Calendaring
 

Mark wrote:

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".
--
Brian Tillman