How the Marshall County Court Calendar Works
Marshall County publishes no one daily calendar that spans District Court and the city courts. For district matters, eligible settings show up as events in Kansas CaseSearch. The District Court clerk keeps those records. Each municipal clerk keeps the city ordinance and municipal traffic settings for its own town.
Search under the court named on your notice. District cases can be assigned under 22nd Judicial District local rules. A later order may shift the judge or the place. The clerk can confirm any close date.
Marshall County Has No Daily Calendar
The county posts no daily or weekly PDF docket. Open the individual district case instead. Current Smart Search instructions call for a name or record number. The Marshall location filter helps weed out false matches.
If no setting appears, call the clerk or use the public computer at 1201 Broadway. A missing web event does not mean the case was dismissed. You can also make a written request for the setting notice or order.
Marshall County Court Date Lookups
Use every channel you have. The online event is only a starting point, so confirm any setting through the notice, the clerk, the public terminal, or counsel.
- Read the notice for the court and case number.
- For District Court, search CaseSearch and filter the location to Marshall.
- Open the matching case and read the newest event or order.
- Call 785-562-5301, visit Office #5, or use the courthouse terminal if unclear.
Marshall Municipal Court Nights
Marysville holds court on the first and third Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. Blue Rapids lists the first Tuesday of each month. Waterville lists the second Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. These are standing patterns, not proof that your matter is set. Holidays and court orders can change them. Call the municipal clerk named on the citation.
Court Settings: What Each Field Means
Read the whole Marshall County entry before drawing conclusions. A date may mark a filing or an order rather than a hearing, so match the event type against the newest record.
| Date | The scheduled date, subject to a later order. |
|---|---|
| Time | The start time or shared docket-call time. |
| Courtroom | The room, building, or city venue. |
| Judge | The judicial officer assigned to the event. |
| Setting Type | Arraignment, motion, pretrial, hearing, or trial. |
Marshall County Setting Terms
Calendar terms describe change as well as action. Read them from oldest to newest.
- Continuance
- A court-approved move to a later date.
- Reset
- A replacement date.
- Vacated
- A removed setting, not necessarily a dismissal.
- Disposition
- The recorded outcome of a case stage.
Ask for the newest order when two entries conflict.
When a Marshall Court Date Moves
Never assume a requested continuance was granted. The court has to act first. The later event or signed order controls. Portal publication can lag, or it may omit public material that the courthouse terminal still shows.
Call the right clerk and ask for the current setting. Jurors have their own local check: the FAQ says to call 785-562-5301 after 5:30 p.m. the day before trial and hear the recorded message.
Marshall County Date Conflicts
When dates clash, compare when each paper notice and portal event was issued. Older files may carry a number without the MS- prefix, so search by name or give the clerk the year and case type. The courthouse terminal can display eligible public material that never made it online. The Marshall County docket search walks through both number formats and the fallback options.
Marshall Remote Hearing Checks
Official Marshall and 22nd District pages carry no standing remote-hearing link. E-filing does not imply remote attendance. Use only a link or instruction issued for your specific case. Never reuse one from another matter. The clerk or counsel can confirm whether you must appear in person.
Missed Marshall Settings and Next Steps
Contact the named court at once. Ask for the current status, the latest event, and any order entered after the missed time. Bring counsel into the loop too. Staff can state what the record shows, but they cannot give legal advice.
Missed a setting? The file may show a failure to appear, warrant, default, or another order.
Call the district or municipal clerk promptly and ask what the record now shows.
Seek advice about a warrant, plea, bond, or default from a licensed attorney.
Marshall Courthouse Calendar Fallback
The Clerk's Office public computer is more than a copy of the home search screen. Kansas Rule 22 allows some public case information and records at a courthouse terminal. This applies even when remote access is unavailable. Bring the party name, the approximate year, and the case type. Include any number shown on an old notice. Staff search hours run from 8:30 a.m. through 4:30 p.m. That sits inside the courthouse's broader weekday schedule. If the order you need is not on hand, describe it in writing. Ask about copy cost and retrieval time.
Mail is another documented channel. Send a precise request to Marshall County District Court, P.O. Box 149, Marysville, KS 66508. State the event date, the notice or order you want, and your preferred delivery method. Fax and email work for asking about current submission instructions. Treat neither route as an electronic court filing. A setting request lands best when it names the court and case. Asking staff to comb through a broad span of names works less well.
Marshall Court Date Source Order
Start with your citation or first notice. That paper usually carries the first date. A later docket entry can reset it, and a signed order outranks both. Word from the court or your lawyer finishes the chain. Near a hearing, this ranking matters most, because a stale Marshall County docket search result can send you to a courtroom on the wrong day. Keep the notice. Write down who told you what. An informal note, though, never overrides the judge's order.
City tickets follow city paths. Marysville usually holds court the first and third Wednesdays, Blue Rapids on the first Tuesday, and Waterville on the second Wednesday. Those are typical court nights, not your case date. Frankfort and Axtell questions go through their city offices, which post no official public calendar. If the ticket names Marshall County District Court, ignore the city schedule entirely.
Marshall Calendar Search Checklist
Check five things before you trust a setting. Confirm the court name, case number, newest event date, time, and place. When names run similar, match the caption exactly. Read the entry type too: a hearing, trial, conference, filing deadline, or result. Later docket lines may say reset, continued, or vacated. Does the portal list no room? Did a paper notice conflict? Is the date close? Call the clerk in any of those cases. That quick check keeps a filing deadline from being mistaken for a court appearance.
The district clerk can read the record to you over the phone. A courthouse terminal may open public case material the web does not show. Want a copy of the notice or signed order? Put the request in writing. City matters need the same care but a different office. So call the municipal clerk rather than the county. No standing remote link exists. Plan on appearing in person unless the court says otherwise.
Marshall Schedule Contact Details
The Marshall County district clerk is Liberty Price-Obley. Her office sits at 1201 Broadway, Office #5, Marysville, Kansas 66508. Call 785-562-5301 or fax 785-562-2458. County offices open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Staff record searches run only 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., so time your call. Check the 22nd District Marshall profile for current details before you drive over. Note the working courthouse sits apart from the historic courthouse museum at 1207 Broadway.