Need to see today’s Caboolture Magistrates Court list? You can open it instantly on the official Queensland Courts website. The list updates twice daily—at 6:45 am and 8:45 am—and shows every matter scheduled in Caboolture Magistrates Court that day.
The daily law list shows which cases will be heard, who must attend, and which courtroom each matter is in. It’s essentially the day’s timetable for criminal, traffic, domestic-violence, and civil hearings. Each entry includes the case number, the defendant’s name, and the reason for appearance—such as first mention, sentencing, or adjournment.
Queensland Courts publish new lists early every morning and refresh them mid-morning to reflect late changes. Because court scheduling can shift quickly, it’s best to download the latest PDF before travelling. Always check the time stamp at the top of the document.

Before heading to court, it’s essential to know exactly where your case appears on the daily list. The Caboolture law list is the first place lawyers and defendants check each morning to confirm times, rooms, and hearing types. Here’s how to find and interpret it correctly so you don’t miss your matter or arrive at the wrong courtroom.
Inside, look for your name or case number. The left column shows the matter type and courtroom, while the right notes whether your appearance is required. If you’re unsure, call the registry before 8:30 am for clarification.
Arrive early—ideally 30 minutes before your listed time—to pass security and check in at the registry. Bring all paperwork such as your summons or bail undertaking. If you have a lawyer, meet them at the courthouse entrance or registry.
If illness or emergency prevents attendance, contact the court immediately at (07) 5294 8000 or email courthouse.caboolture@justice.qld.gov.au. In many situations a lawyer can appear on your behalf or request an adjournment.
Missing court can lead to a warrant for your arrest. Act quickly: contact the registry the same day and explain why you couldn’t attend. A Caboolture criminal lawyer can often apply to have the warrant withdrawn and a new date arranged.

If the Magistrate issues a fine or order, payments are handled through the State Penalties Enforcement Registry (SPER). SPER can set up payment plans or hardship options, but ignoring notices may result in licence suspension or additional fees.
Free and paid legal assistance is available if you have a matter at Caboolture:

Below are answers to the most common questions people have about the Caboolture Magistrates Court. Whether you’re checking today’s list, preparing for a hearing, or unsure what to do after court, these FAQs provide clear, plain-English guidance based on current Queensland court procedures.
The list is refreshed twice every morning—around 6:45 am and 8:45 am—to reflect overnight changes or late adjournments. Always re-download the PDF before leaving for court to ensure you have the latest version.
Yes, most Magistrates Court matters are open to the public unless restricted by law (for example, children’s or domestic-violence cases). Visitors should be quiet, turn off phones, and dress neatly.
If court has started and you’re absent when your case is called, a warrant could be issued. On arrival, immediately report to the registry or your lawyer so the Magistrate can be advised. Aim to arrive at least 30 minutes early.
Yes. The Queensland Courts daily law lists hub includes Brisbane, Maroochydore, and Sandgate Magistrates Courts as well as District and Supreme Courts state-wide.
Contact Caboolture Magistrates Court immediately to explain your situation. For fines or suspensions, contact SPER. For legal representation or duty-lawyer advice, reach out to Legal Aid Queensland or a local solicitor via LegalFinda.

The LegalFinda Editorial Team is composed of qualified Australian solicitors, legal researchers, and content editors with experience across family, property, criminal, and employment law.
The team’s mission is to translate complex legislation into clear, reliable guidance that helps everyday Australians understand their legal rights and connect with the right lawyer.