Neb. Ct. R. § 6-101

(A) Cases should be disposed of according to the following time standards:

| A | B | C | D

| Standard Disposed In | Disposed In | Disposed In | Excluded Time

District Court Civil Non-Jury | NA | 90% 1 year | 98% 18 mos. |

District Court Civil Jury | | 90% 1 year | 98% 18 mos. |

Domestic Relations | NA | 50% 180 days | 95% 1 year | Mediation Parent Education

Post Judgment Motions--Modification & Post Convictions | | 50% 180 days | 95% 1 year |

County Court Civil Non-Jury | | 90% 6 mos. | 99% 9 mos. |

County Court Civil Jury | | 90% 12 mos. | 99% 18 mos. |

Landlord/Tenant | Restitution 99% in 14 days | 90% 60 days Damages | 99% 90 days Damages |

Small Claims | | | 99% 60 days from Service |

County Court Protection Orders | | | 99% 30 Days |

Felony | NA | 90% 6 mos. | 98% 1 year | Warrant, Drug Court

County Court Criminal Misdemeanor & Traffic | 90% 3 months | 95% 6 months | 99% 9 months | Warrant, Drug Court Time from plea to sentencing

Guardianships/ Conservatorships Uncontested | | 90% 60 days | 100% 120 days |

G/C Contested-- Selection of Fiduciary | | 75% 90 days | 100% 180 days |

Probate--No Federal Estate Tax | | 90% 12 Months | 100% 18 months |

Probate with Federal Estate Tax | 80% 15 months | 90% 18 months | 100% 24 months or within 45 days of IRS closing letter/final order in litigation |

Appeals from County Court to District Court | | | 98% 180 days |

The age of a case is measured from the time of filing to the date the trial court entered its judgment/decree, the case is dismissed, the petition is withdrawn, the case is transferred to another court on a change of venue, or the case is otherwise disposed, whichever occurs first. Not included for the purpose of determining the age of the case is the time the case is out of the control of the trial judge, such as the time a warrant is outstanding, a party is undergoing assessment or involved in drug court, a bankruptcy stay is in effect, or parties are pursuing court required mediation or parenting education.

(B) Appropriate procedures should be implemented by the trial judge to meet these standards, and such procedures may include, but are not limited to, the following:

(1) Early identification of cases that may be resolved without delay or that may be protracted, and a process whereby these cases are given special administrative attention when appropriate;

(2) Timeframes for the completion of critical steps in the litigation process, including discovery;

(3) Commencement of trials on a date certain, scheduled with adequate notice to all parties; judges should consider setting more than one trial on a date certain to ensure efficient use of judicial resources while minimizing the numbers of cases that must be reset;

(4) Utilizing early progression orders and mandatory disclosures to shorten the discovery phase and minimize discovery disputes;

(5) Firm, consistent procedures for minimizing continuances.

(C) Each member of the bar shall cooperate with the judiciary in meeting these standards.

(D) All cases shall be assigned to a judge.