Fact check: What is the timeline for Tom Holman's upcoming court appearances or trials?

1. Why the search failed — Names and cases that crowded the results

The supplied search outputs consistently show different names and matters, explaining why no Tom Holman timeline emerged. One set of records centers on a Florida criminal matter for Tomasz Roman Kosowski, with a multi-document docket updated daily ^[1]. Another cluster covers a civil suit, Davis Jr. v. Umatilla County Sheriff’s Dept., with motions and orders spanning late 2024 into 2025 ^[3]. A third series relates to a fraud case involving Carla Holman, with press attention and a scheduled sentencing in October 2025 ^[4]. These near-matching surnames and overlapping jurisdictions are likely sources of confusion.

2. What the records do say — concrete dates and events absent for Tom Holman

Across the documents provided, no docket entry, hearing notice, or calendar event names Tom Holman or lists any future proceedings for that name. The only explicit future date in the corpus is a sentencing date for Carla Holman set for October 24, 2025, which is unrelated to Tom Holman ^[4]. Other records show ongoing filings and orders in 2024–2025 tied to the Davis Jr. litigation and the Kosowski criminal file, but none mention Tom Holman or any scheduled trial dates for him ^{[3] [1]}. This absence is factual and consistent across the datasets supplied.

3. Could Tom Holman be an alias or mis-typed name? Practical name-disambiguation issues

The most plausible explanation for the missing timeline is name confusion or typographical mismatch. The materials mention Carla Holman, Frank Holleman, Tomasz Kosowski, and Thomas B. Hoffman — all similar enough in string matching to produce false hits in automated searches ^{[2] [5] [1]}. If Tom Holman is an alias, middle name usage, or a transcription variant, public records may be indexed under the legal name instead. Court databases frequently require precise name and jurisdiction matches; small differences can prevent retrieval of relevant dockets. The supplied records give no evidence that Tom Holman appears under any of those variants.

4. Where authoritative timelines normally appear — recommended primary sources to check

To obtain a verifiable timeline for any upcoming appearances, consult primary court sources: federal PACER for U.S. district courts, state court portals (e.g., county clerk or state unified court systems), and the prosecutor’s or public defender’s office calendars. Local court calendars and docket sheets list scheduled appearances and often include hearing types and judges. In jurisdictions outside the U.S., official court registers or published lists from relevant courts perform the same role. The documents you supplied do not substitute for these primary dockets ^{[1] [3]}.

5. How to search effectively — targeted queries that reduce false positives

Perform searches using exact legal name, date of birth, case number, and jurisdiction to avoid conflating similarly named people. Query variations such as “Thomas Holman,” middle initials, and common misspellings are useful. Use court-specific search portals rather than generalized news summaries; where possible, check electronic filing system entries (e.g., CM/ECF) that include upcoming settings. If the person is represented by counsel, contacting the attorney or the clerk’s office can confirm scheduled matters. None of the provided sources supply these identifiers for Tom Holman, so targeted searches are necessary ^{[2] [3]}.

6. Potential agendas and gaps in the sources you provided

The datasets appear to be aggregations or snippets rather than full dockets; they include news items and unrelated case reports that could reflect newsroom or database search biases prioritizing headline names over exhaustive matches ^{[4] [3]}. Press coverage of Carla Holman demonstrates editorial focus on high-value fraud, while court docket extracts focus on select active filings. These selection biases can omit less prominent defendants such as Tom Holman if he exists in the record. The absence of Tom Holman across diverse snippets suggests omission rather than a confirmation of no upcoming appearances.

7. Next steps I can take for you — specific actions to produce a timeline

I can search authoritative online dockets and public records if you provide one of these: exact full legal name, jurisdiction (state/county or federal district), date of birth, or a case number. With at least one identifier I will query PACER or the relevant state/county portal and return specific upcoming dates with source citations. If you prefer, I can draft a message template to send to a clerk’s office or prosecutor requesting scheduled hearing dates; doing so often yields the fastest authoritative timeline when public portals are unclear.

8. Bottom line — what we know and what we do not

Based on the supplied materials dated September–December 2025, there is no documented timeline for Tom Holman’s court appearances; the records consistently reference other people and cases, including a sentencing for Carla Holman and ongoing civil and criminal dockets for different defendants ^{[4] [3] [1]}. To move from absence to confirmation, consult primary court dockets or provide additional identifying details so that a targeted, authoritative search can produce an accurate schedule.