Rule 1-805 Public access to electronic court records and information.

Courts keep electronic records of cases, and this rule explains what parts of those records the public can look up online or through the court's system. In most cases, people can see basic case information unless a law or specific rule says that information must be kept private.

The public can access several types of information. This includes lists of who is involved in a case, basic summaries of each case, and a record of documents filed in the case (sometimes with copies of the actual documents). People can also see court calendars showing when and where hearings will happen, including the case number and names involved. Finally, the public can see summary information about the final decisions in a case, like judgments or court orders.

This means that if you're involved in a court case, much of the basic information about your case will be publicly visible unless there's a specific reason to keep it sealed or private. If you have concerns about sensitive information being public, you may need to ask the court about ways to protect certain details.