Understand the spread
Examine recorded gaps and how they vary, rather than relying on an isolated number.
The paths published cases took, what happened between decisions and the wait for a written judgment.
Explore the paths employment tribunal cases take, what happens between recorded decisions and how long it took to receive a written judgment. A clearer view of the process, grounded in past patterns.
| Event | Docs | Mode days | p25 days | Median days | Mean days | p75 days | p90 days | Lag >30d |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All judgments | 1,284 | 14 | 7 | 21 | 34 | 35 | 58 | 31% |
| Reserved | 612 | 21 | 14 | 35 | 52 | 52 | 81 | 55% |
| Given at hearing | 672 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 12 | 14 | 28 | 6% |
Days from hearing to written judgment · published judgments with both dates
Explore the sequences of recorded steps.
Examine time until the written judgment.
Investigate distinct timing patterns.
Use the filters supported by each view.
Five views of what happened across published cases. Pick one to see the question it answers.
Case Journeys brings together five complementary views of what happened across published cases. Select a view to see the different questions Yerty helps you investigate.
Explore recorded features of a case journey, including procedural events appearing in published decisions.
Time between a hearing and a written judgment is not the same as the overall time a claim takes to resolve. Yerty keeps those perspectives distinct.
The gap from hearing to written judgment, with reserved judgments shown separately and the median alongside the spread.
For cases with the relevant published decisions, explore the gap from hearing to written judgment. The analysis distinguishes reserved judgments and offers distribution measures including the median, percentiles and longer waits.
This gives researchers more context than a single headline average, without suggesting when any current case will be decided.
Examine recorded gaps and how they vary, rather than relying on an isolated number.
Understand the available timing characteristics of decisions reserved after a hearing.
Filter by claim, region and year where that particular view supports it.
These figures describe published decisions, not the full claim-to-closure calendar.
Start with the pattern you are curious about, then continue through the platform.
Start with the pattern you're curious about, then continue through the wider Yerty Intelligence platform.
Explore what happened, the next recorded step, common full paths and measurable timing between events in Judgment Analytics.
Use the research companion to clarify a metric or navigate to a supported dashboard view. It describes past research, not your future outcome.
Switch to Tribunal Overview to understand official national caseload and clearance, a different population from published decisions.
Timing can sound precise while referring to very different milestones. The platform makes the underlying measure clear rather than collapsing it into a forecast.
No. Case Journeys shows past features and timings from available published decisions. It does not calculate a personalised duration or forecast an individual case.
At the dates of published decisions. A gap is measured from one published decision to the next, or from a hearing to its written judgment. What happened before the first published decision is often not visible, so no view gives a complete timeline from claim to closure.
No. Case Journeys is an interactive part of Judgment Analytics. Related journey information is also included in certain generated reports, but there is no separate Timelines report builder.
No. The Case Journeys views analyse published decisions with the relevant extracted information. Tribunal Overview separately provides official national claim statistics, which cover a wider population.
No. What happened, After the first decision and Hearing to judgment support claim type, region and judgment year filters. Full paths and Between stages have no filter bar.
Hearing-to-judgment measures the gap between a hearing and a written judgment in the published decisions. National clearance statistics describe how the wider tribunal system handles and closes claims.
See how published cases developed and investigate the waits that can be measured, within a broader intelligence platform designed to make complex research easier to navigate.
Free accounts have a limited Judgment Analytics preview. Full analytics and filters require an eligible plan.