"docket no" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use "docket no" when referring to a specific number assigned to a legal case or court document. For example, in a legal brief, you might include a sentence like: "According to Docket No. 1234, the plaintiff has the burden of proof in this case."
Swamped by this huge docket, no state court system now delivers justice as it needs to.
While this was hardly the most high-profile case on the court's docket, no case that requires the justices to express their views on the meaning of constitutional due process is insignificant.
Tablets produced with amorphous and crystalline trihydrate atorvastatin calcium showed a difference in the rate of absorption, but equivalent extent of absorption in the bioequivalence test (Pfizer Citizen Petition. Docket no 2005P).
The Supreme Court has even put the case on its docket, but no court has declared a winner at any level.
Bargemusic now has around 220 concerts on its yearly docket, so no matter what the season, there is usually something going on at the barge.
Mr. Brown, formerly married to Whitney Houston, agreed to a year's community service, and the lawyer said the matter would be struck from the docket if no problems involving Mr. Brown arise in the next year.
The case was widely expected to be decided that way, since the court didn't formally add it to its docket and no oral arguments had been scheduled for it.
He notes that, unlike in a criminal court, where the judge has to clear his docket, there is no such pressure on an arbitrator.
Campaign finance, a subject I had written about over the years when it made its way onto the Supreme Court's docket, was suddenly no longer an abstraction.
He also suggested asking food companies to use less salt in your favorite products and supporting the government's efforts to reduce sodium consumption by commenting on a proposal published on Sept. 15 in the Federal Register (Docket No. FDA-2011-N-0400 and Docket No. FSIS-2011-0014).
