How the Noble County Court Calendar Works
Indiana Administrative Rule 9 requires a daily court calendar or docket to be available in an electronic or other format. Each public setting includes the case number, caption, date, time, and location. The rule does not require Noble County to publish a separate calendar website. Research found no standalone Noble calendar portal apart from MyCase, the court pages, and direct confirmation by court staff. That distinction matters. MyCase is a case-search layer, while a daily calendar is the court's current operating schedule.
Noble Circuit Court, Noble Superior Court I, and Noble Superior Court II each maintain settings for cases assigned to that court. The Chronological Case Summary, often called the CCS, may show an upcoming event. Yet a filing date, order date, status date, return date, or appear-by date can mean something else. Read the event text before treating any date as an instruction to appear.
Noble County Calendar Fields
The official Administrative Rule 9 calendar requirements set a useful minimum for checking a Noble County court schedule.

The captured rule confirms that a usable setting joins the case identity to a date, time, and place. A result missing one of those parts needs direct confirmation.
| Required field | How to use it |
|---|---|
| Case number | Match all groups, including 57C01, 57D01, or 57D02. |
| Caption | Check that the named parties match the intended case. |
| Date and time | Read both. Do not infer a time from another event. |
| Location | Confirm the assigned court and room before travel. |
Noble County Court Date Lookups
Use every available route when a setting matters. Online access is convenient, but the clerk and assigned court hold the official schedule. The Noble County Courthouse also provides a public terminal in the basement for basic MyCase searches. A mailed inquiry can work for record requests, though phone or in-person confirmation is better for a near-term date.
- Open Indiana MyCase and search the full case number. If it is unknown, use a careful party search and limit the court to Noble County.
- Open the matching case summary. Check the court identifier, caption, case type, and file date before reading the newest setting event.
- Call Tammy L. Bremer's Clerk of Noble County Courts at 260-636-2736, or visit the clerk counter at 101 North Orange Street, Albion, during the listed weekday hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
- For a court-specific question, use the assigned court: Circuit at 260-636-2128, Superior I at 260-636-3205, or Superior II at 260-636-2129. An attorney of record can also confirm obligations.
- Recheck the case and court close to the date. Bring the complete case number and any notice received from the court.
A person who cannot locate an older Noble County setting online can use the basement public terminal or ask the clerk for the official case entry. A letter should state the full case number, caption, date range, requested setting, return contact details, and whether a copy is needed. Mail goes to the Noble County Courthouse address above.
Tuesday Small Claims Settings
The Noble County Clerk says small claims hearings occur on Tuesdays in Superior Court Division 2. That recurring pattern helps explain the local calendar, but it is not an individual hearing notice. A filing may be reset, dismissed, transferred, or assigned a distinct time. Confirm the actual Superior Court II setting through the CCS and court staff.
Quick answer: A general Tuesday schedule never replaces the date, time, and location entered for one Noble County small claims case.
Small claims are among the matters Superior Court II handles, along with misdemeanors, CHINS cases, traffic infractions, ordinance violations, and Family Preservation work. A crowded daily list can contain very different setting types. The case code and event label help prevent a reader from confusing a small-claims hearing with a traffic appearance or criminal pretrial.
Court Settings: What Each Field Means
A Noble County court setting should be read as a group of fields. The CCS event description gives context that a date alone lacks. “Hearing,” “pretrial,” “trial,” and “appear by” describe different steps, and an order setting a date may appear before the event itself.
| Date | The scheduled calendar day, not necessarily the event-entry date. |
|---|---|
| Time | The stated appearance time. Confirm it if the online view omits it. |
| Location | The courthouse, room, or approved remote method stated by the court. |
| Court | 57C01 Circuit, 57D01 Superior I, or 57D02 Superior II. |
| Setting Type | The purpose, such as pretrial, motion hearing, trial, sentencing, or appear-by deadline. |
Judges and rooms can change. Use the court identifier as the stable routing clue, then ask that court to confirm the location. For a phone hearing, Noble Circuit and Superior II say court consent is required. A party should not assume that calling the courthouse counts as appearing.
Noble County Continuance Requests
Noble Circuit Court says a continuance request must be written and opposing parties must be notified. Ordinary phone requests are not accepted, except in an emergency. Superior Court I likewise directs a person unable to attend to request a continuance in writing and notify the other side. These instructions make the request only. They do not prove that the date moved.
The safest sequence is request, notice, signed order, new setting, confirmation. Until the court grants relief, the existing Noble County court date remains the operative setting. Court staff can explain filing procedure but cannot tell a party what argument to make.
Note: Keep a copy of the filed request and confirm that the CCS shows the court's order before relying on a new date.
When a Court Date Moves
A continuance is a delay ordered by the court. A reset assigns another date. A cancellation removes a setting, though the case can remain open. The CCS may show a motion first and a ruling later. Do not read the motion as approval. A new event can also be added after a hearing, so check the full sequence rather than the last date visible in a search result.
- Setting
- A scheduled court event or deadline.
- Continuance
- A court-approved delay of a setting.
- Reset
- A replacement date or time entered by the court.
- Appear-by date
- A deadline that may not be an in-court hearing.
- CCS
- The Chronological Case Summary, Indiana's running register of case events.
MyCase can lag behind a courtroom announcement or omit a document image. If the schedule appears inconsistent, call the assigned court with the case number. Never infer that a case ended because a setting vanished.
Confirm Noble County Hearing Details
The official Noble court contact page is the source for courthouse routing and public hours.

The captured contacts provide a direct fallback when an online calendar entry lacks a room, time, or clear event type.
Noble County Courthouse
101 North Orange Street
Albion, IN 46701
Clerk: 260-636-2736
Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., closed holidays.
All three active Noble courts use the same courthouse. Give staff the complete case number and say whether the question concerns a future hearing, an appear-by date, or a copy of the setting order. That small distinction helps route the request.
Missed Settings and What Comes Next
Act promptly after missing a Noble County setting. Contact the attorney of record and the assigned court or clerk. Ask what the official CCS shows and whether the court entered a new setting, failure-to-appear event, warrant, default, or other order. Staff may explain where an entry appears but cannot advise how to respond.
Missed a setting? A missed date can have serious case-specific effects, so do not wait for MyCase to change.
Call the assigned Noble County court with the case number and seek legal advice where needed.
Do not simply arrive at the courthouse based on an old notice. First confirm whether the court expects an in-person appearance, a written filing, or another step. The official file controls. A screenshot, search-result date, or message from another person does not replace a court order.
Three Noble County Court Schedules
Noble County has one Circuit Court and two Superior Courts, so the courthouse does not operate one undivided case list. Circuit handles broad general-jurisdiction work, including the locally described Level 3 through Level 5 felonies, probate, dissolution, and problem-solving programs. Superior I has the listed felony emphasis. Superior II carries misdemeanors, traffic, ordinance matters, small claims, CHINS, and Family Preservation cases.
The division code is therefore part of every date check. A call to the wrong office can slow confirmation even though all three courts share the Albion courthouse. Use 57C01, 57D01, or 57D02 from the case number, then match the schedule entry to that court. Local assignments can change by order or rule, so the case itself controls.