New: “Open data” with every court, canton (also as a map), municipality, postal code, prison and house of justice as CSV or GeoJSON, with the licence and the sources.
The deadline calculation, the cost estimate, interest, the legal aid check and “Which court?” now print neatly on A4: with the inputs, the result, the articles and the link to compute it again.
Enterprise numbers in bulk
Paste enterprise numbers into “Many addresses” too: CourtFull looks up the registered office and gives the same courts per address, with the company name in the export. Failed rows retry with one button.
The court for a company, and even lighter pages
New: enter the enterprise number from an invoice and CourtFull looks up the registered office (through the European VIES service) and shows the competent courts. A letter with an enterprise number now links there too.
Every page loads another 17 to 24 KB less before you can start.
Ready to type sooner, and better French and German
Every page loads 20 to 40 KB less before you can start: the map, the theme menu and the error pages only arrive when they are needed.
The French and German texts were reviewed for Belgian legal terms, such as “droit de mise au rôle”, “Schlussanträge” and “Korrektionalkammer”.
Lighter pages, better protected and offline after one visit
Each page now loads only the texts it shows, in your language: the French home page is about 50 KB lighter.
Stricter security: the site tells your browser exactly which services it may talk to, and what you keep in a case file or back-up can no longer carry harmful links.
After a single visit the map page also works without a connection, with the same texts.
Which court?, canton and court pages with a map, and a tidier screen on your phone
New: “Which court?” asks a few questions about your dispute and tells you which type of court has jurisdiction, with the articles, then shows on the map which court that is for your address.
Every canton and court page now shows a small map of its area, the municipalities it covers, neighbouring cantons and frequently asked questions, and prints neatly on A4.
On a narrow phone the page no longer scrolls sideways, the buttons at the top are the same height, and every page has a footer.
Richer municipality pages, a list of data changes and more in the API
Every municipality page now shows a small map of its cantons, for each postal code whether it lies in one canton, all competent courts, neighbouring municipalities, the house of justice and frequently asked questions. The list of municipalities has a search box that tolerates typos.
New: “Changes in the data”, with the date from which each kind of data is tracked, and an RSS feed that tells you when a canton boundary or a court changes.
For developers and assistants: look up places, have a letter from the court read, check legal aid, compute interest and deadlines, also to try on the API page.
Understand a letter from the court, contact cards and typo-tolerant search
Received a summons or a judgment? Paste the text: CourtFull reads the court, the hearing date, the case number and the appeal deadline, without sending anything.
Add a court to your contacts (vCard), and have the result read aloud.
“Gend” or “Liege” now finds Ghent and Liège, with a clear “Did you mean …?”.
Around the courthouse, consistent terms and better error pages
Car parks, disabled parking, bike parking and stops around every courthouse, from OpenStreetMap.
Legal terms and abbreviations are now the same everywhere, in all four languages.
A page that does not exist now shows a proper error page in your language straight away.
Share to CourtFull, privacy and a lighter app
Share an address from Google Maps or another app to CourtFull, search from your browser’s address bar, or use the bookmarklet.
A privacy statement and an accessibility statement, and the statistics never see a searched address any more.
Less to load: the code font and, in French and German, the English texts only come when needed.
Letters to the registry, justice in numbers and everything in four languages
Model letters to the registry: copy of a judgment, conclusion schedule and hearing date, postponement, change of address, certificate of non-appeal and consulting the file.
Justice in numbers: courts, cantons, arrondissements, the largest and smallest cantons and how complete the data is.
Every tool now has a French, German and English version, and links stay in your language.
In your language from the first click, and a back-up
The main pages now also have French, German and English versions (/fr, /de, /en) that appear in that language right away, for search engines too.
Back up your cases, favourites, rounds and settings and restore them on another device.
Legal aid, part payments in the interest calculator and an API to try out
Am I entitled to a legal aid lawyer? The income limits from 1 September 2026 and the right legal aid office.
The interest calculator now handles several invoices, part payments and their imputation, with a table per period as CSV or for print.
Report a data error in one click, and try the API right on the documentation page.
Step-by-step plan, FAQ and a faster map
Taking someone to court in seven steps: from formal notice to appeal, with the right court for your case.
Answers to the questions people ask most about courts, deadlines, costs and CourtFull itself.
The home page appears sooner: what is only needed after a search loads later.
Formal notice, nearby places and a faster app
Draft a formal notice for a consumer, a business or an ordinary debt, under Book XIX of the Code of Economic Law and the Act of 2 August 2002.
Nearby: the closest courts, house of justice and prison for every address, also as a list you can browse with the keyboard.
The app now loads only your own language’s texts, so it loads faster.
Glossary, places on the map and summer hours
A legal glossary: 80 terms in Dutch, French, German and English, with an explanation and the article.
Courts, houses of justice and prisons as a layer on the map.
The opening hours of the justices of the peace in July and August, and "open now" for 21 more of them.
Prisons, voice search and this page
Every prison and detention house: address, contacts, the account for deposits and the nearest one.
"Open now" for more courts and registries.
Speak an address into the search box, in your own language.
This page of what’s new, also as an RSS feed.
All tools in one place, and offline
An overview of every tool, by audience: citizens, lawyers, bailiffs, developers.
Appeal routes: which court hears an appeal against a decision.
Model texts for documents.
Faster pages, and the map and tools also work offline.
Status page, command palette and new deadlines
A status page showing whether the address registers and other services respond, with a fallback when a register is down.
A command palette with ⌘K or Ctrl+K: courts, tools and actions.
Share images for links to courts and tools.
A hearing calendar per court, a conclusion schedule and limitation periods.
Better round planner, costs and cases
The round planner handles times and days, with a run mode and a route sheet.
Estimate procedural costs and keep cases in your browser.
Language rules, public transport to the court, a colour-blind friendly map and a QR code on the proof.
Flemish addresses are found more precisely through the Flemish address register (Basisregisters).
Deadlines, interest, guides and German
Procedural deadlines, with weekends, public holidays and the judicial vacation.
An interest calculator and a round planner for bailiffs.
Plain-language guides on which court does what.
The whole app in German, an open API and a widget for your own site.
Routes, opening hours and hearing days
The route and distance to each court, and the registry’s opening hours.
Hearing days per court, with the last day to have a summons served.
A page per court, a proof of jurisdiction and many addresses at once.
More themes, an accessibility pass, and the app installable on your device.
The competent court on the map
For every Belgian address, the judicial canton and the competent courts.
The division per address and the court per kind of case.