Guam clocks

Deadline tools. Each clock names the book it lives in and opens that official source — not a neighboring chapter with the same number.

Clock
Notice of appeal
Starts: Entry or notice of the judgment, as the appellate rules of this jurisdiction provide.
Appeal clocks live in the court rules (appellate), not in a random chapter of the statutory code. Open the official rules hub and read the current day count.
Official court rules
Clock
Eviction / unlawful detainer notice
Starts: Service of the notice required by this jurisdiction’s landlord-tenant statute.
Notice length depends on the ground. Read the official statutes, then the court forms. Self-help lockouts are unlawful in most jurisdictions.
Official statutes
Clock
Public-records response
Starts: Receipt of a request by the lawful custodian.
Each state names this statute differently (FOIA, CORA, OPRA, Sunshine, GRAMA, chapter 22…). Use the official records page for this volume.
Public records law
Clock
Federal notice of appeal
Starts: Entry of the judgment or order appealed from (civil and criminal clocks differ).
FRAP 4 is short. Read the current rule on uscourts.gov — do not rely on memory of the day count.
Fed. R. App. P. 4
Clock
FOIA response
Starts: Agency receipt of a perfected request.
The statute sets a default response window with extensions for unusual circumstances. File on FOIA.gov.
FOIA.gov
Clock
EEOC charge
Starts: The discriminatory act (pay-act rules differ).
Federal employment-discrimination charges have short filing windows (often 180 or 300 days). Confirm on eeoc.gov before the window closes.
EEOC filing