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Government & Public Sector

Court User Experience Survey

Justice's front of house: wayfinding, waiting, information, and dignity.

4 questions · 1 page · about 2 minutes to answer · fully editable after you start

Court experience shapes justice perception for parties, witnesses, and jurors who never chose to attend. This survey measures the front of house – wayfinding through security to the right room, waiting facilities for the hours involved, information about proceedings and delays, and dignity in staff interactions – without touching case outcomes.

The knew-what-was-happening score matters constitutionally: bewilderment reads as unfairness regardless of the ruling.

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Page 1

Your day at court

This survey asks about your recent visit to the court. Your answers help us improve how court services are delivered. It takes about 2 minutes. If you need help with a specific matter, please contact us directly, as this form may not be read straight away.

Q1.Your role that day?*

  • Party to a case
  • Witness
  • Juror
  • Supporting someone

Q2.How would you rate each part of the experience?*

PoorOKGoodNot applicable
Finding where to go
Security handling
Waiting facilities
Being kept informed of timings
Staff courtesy

Q3.What did nobody explain that you needed to know?*

Respondent types their answer here…

Q4.Roughly how long were you at court that day?

  • Under 2 hours
  • Half a day
  • The whole day
  • Adjourned - coming back

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