All parties hope that their cases will be tried and decided as soon as possible. In fact, lawyers and judges have the same idea, and no one wants the case to drag on for a long time. It's not good for all parties to drag on the case for a long time. When to open a court session after filing a case is not stipulated by law. However, we have set a time limit for hearing cases, and general cases can be settled within the prescribed time limit. If the judge arranges a hearing, it is mainly based on the case he is trying. Generally speaking, most cases will be scheduled for trial about one month after the case is filed.
Therefore, there is really no need to urge the judge to arrange the trial time as soon as possible. The judges will arrange the time according to the situation. What's more, even if you rush it, the judge may not arrange it for you in advance. The trial time is not decided by the lawyer, but ultimately depends on the arrangement of the judge. However, if it is a mediation case, it is indeed possible to make an appointment with a judge, which is not affected. At present, the general situation in the courts is that there are many cases, so the case cycle is relatively small.
The general court will inform the parties or lawyers in advance of the opening time. If a lawyer finds that there are repeated court sessions, he shall promptly apply to the court for an early or postponed court session in one of the courts. If the court really can't change it, they need to change their lawyers in time. In some cases, there are many parties and lawyers, so it is difficult to adjust the trial time and mutual understanding is needed. The trial period of first instance in ordinary courts is six months from the date of filing the case. The lawyer said that the court had filed a case. You can ask a lawyer to show you the court's acceptance notice (filing materials), determine the filing time, and calculate whether it exceeds the trial period.