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Miramichi Court Docket Updated !free! (2027)

The Miramichi Law Courts dockets for both the Provincial Court and the Court of King’s Bench have been updated as of April 17, 2026. These schedules cover the period from April 17 to April 30, 2026. Recent Docket Updates Provincial Court (Miramichi)

: The updated schedule includes bail hearings, pleas, and elections for various individuals including Jamie Lynn Gautreau and Stephen Gerald Harper. Court of King’s Bench (Miramichi)

: The list includes family and criminal matters, such as a trial for Fernand Patrick Thibault scheduled for April 27, 2026. miramichi court docket updated

Frequency: Dockets are typically updated overnight and reflect a rolling 14-day period. Accessing the Full Dockets

You can view the specific daily schedules for each court via the official New Brunswick government portals: Provincial Court of New Brunswick - Miramichi Docket (PDF) Court of King’s Bench - Miramichi Docket (PDF) The Miramichi Law Courts dockets for both the

Official Disclaimer: These lists are for informational purposes and are subject to change. If you have been ordered to attend court, you must appear regardless of what is listed online. Additional Resources

Virtual Bail Court: A centralized virtual model for bail appearances is now active, allowing participants to attend remotely via Microsoft Teams. No context – You’ll see “appearance” but not

New Brunswick Court Index: For historical case information or to search by participant name for civil and small claims cases, use the New Brunswick Court Index. Provincial Court of New Brunswick Docket

17 Apr 2026 — 09:30 AM. Gautreau, Jamie Lynn. 2. 2. Bail Hearing. CC (380)(1)(b)(ii). Friday, 17 April, 2026. 09:30 AM. Gautreau, Jamie Lynn. 2. Gouvernement du Nouveau-Brunswick Court of King's Bench Docket


C. Remote Hearing Indicators

Many Miramichi court appearances are now hybrid (in-person and virtual). An updated docket will now include a notation such as “via MS Teams” or “telephone appearance.” If you are a party or victim, check for this notation to avoid an unnecessary trip to the courthouse.

B. Consolidated Docket Numbers

To reduce confusion, cases have been renumbered under a unified provincial system. When the docket is updated, you may see old numbers replaced. Always cross-reference with the defendant’s full name and date of birth.

Cons / Limitations