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JudgeCalc™ Date Difference

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Date Difference Calculator

Check this to count both the start and end dates in the calculation

Calculating a Court Deadline?

This page counts the plain calendar distance between two dates. If you need a filing deadline — counting court days, skipping weekends and federal holidays, and moving dates that land on an excluded day — use the deadline calculator instead.

Open the Court Deadline Calculator

Swap Dates?

The "Most Recent" date is older than the "Oldest" date. Would you like to swap them?

Coming Soon

The full version of JudgeCalc is not quite ready. Sign up here to be notified when it launches and to lock in special introductory pricing.

About JudgeCalc

This is the Date Difference Calculator. It counts the days, weeks, months, and years between any two dates, with an option to include both the start and end dates.

It counts plain calendar days. To work out a filing deadline — counting court days, excluding weekends and federal holidays, and moving dates that land on an excluded day — use the JudgeCalc deadline calculator.

Disclaimer: JudgeCalc is provided as-is, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, including but not limited to the warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and noninfringement. The author does not warrant the accuracy of any date calculations, and the user agrees to hold the author harmless and not liable for any errors or damages resulting from its use.

Contact: judgekarden@judgecalc.com

ver 1.49.313

How to Use the Date Difference Calculator

Enter the more recent date in the first field and the earlier date in the second, then press Calculate. The results show the distance between the two dates expressed four ways — in years, in months, in weeks, and in total days. Each result has a copy button so you can paste it straight into a document, email, or calendar entry.

If you enter the dates the wrong way round, the calculator notices and offers to swap them for you rather than returning a negative number.

Counting Both the Start and End Dates

By default the calculator counts the gap between the two dates, so a Monday and the following Tuesday are one day apart. Tick Include both start and end dates to count both endpoints instead, which returns two days for that same pair. Which one you want depends on the rule you are applying — contracts, statutes, and court rules differ on whether the first day counts.

Calendar Days, Not Court Days

This page counts plain calendar days. It does not skip weekends or holidays, and it does not adjust a date that lands on a day the courthouse is closed. If you are working out a filing deadline, use the court deadline calculator, which excludes weekends and the eleven federal holidays and moves the landing date according to the direction you choose.

About JudgeCalc

JudgeCalc was built by a retired Immigration Judge to take the arithmetic and second-guessing out of legal deadline calculation. The court deadline calculator is free to use with no sign-up. A full version for law firms — with matter tracking, custom court dates, jurisdiction templates, and firm-wide settings — is in development.

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