The only way to enter the courtroom is to attend a docent lecture or a case. You may read about attending a case below, but if you visit on a day when the court is not hearing a case, you can still sit in the courtroom and hear about the history of the court and the building. The judge's chambers are open to the public. You can find out what cases are pending before the court by checking the docket. The court's website has more information on how to search the online version of the docket. Supreme Court cases are usually associated with certain names. The first name listed in an opinion provides the lead case for the court's decision. The other members of the court may have different opinions on whether there should be another case heard, so they may list other lead cases for themselves. It is important to remember that only the opinions of the judges who reach the decision become part of the court's record. The views of the justices who did not join the judgment of the court are not published. Every year around October, the court releases its annual report listing all the cases argued during the previous term. The report also contains information about the decisions made by the court and any dissents by the justices. The reports are available online after they have been released to the public.