The paid services generally don't show that info. However, government mandated, free credit reports (score not included; that costs extra) via AnnualCreditReport.com will contain the DOFD / estimated date of removal. Simply visit AnnualCreditReport.com and choose the bureau(s) to request free reports for. May be best to stagger out the free requests; not requesting all three at once.
Additional free reports are also available to those who have been recently denied credit and/or meet other criteria, but must be obtained directly from each of the bureaus - it can be a confusing process, in particular, TransUnion. To be clear, if you have not requested any free reports yet in the past 12 months, just visit AnnualCreditReport.com and follow the instructions; be aware of the upsells - no purchase required / no payment info needed.
In another thread you mention your score being around 500-560 with many collections, which understandably, you want to know when they'll drop off. However, be aware that judgements, even if they drop off / never appear, are potentially enforceable for upwards of 20 years, and judgement liens even longer than that.
The biggest risk, going off the info you've provided / making some assumptions, is wage garnishment and bank account levy. A few states, such as Pennsylvania and Texas, generally don't allow wage garnishment for cc related debt, but many do. A more immediate threat is a bank levy. All states allow for that, and it's a relatively simple, effective process for collecting on a judgement, which can be costly - most banks / credit unions added a legal processing fee, which can be $100 or even more.
Point is, determine how many judgements you really have - you mention 6 in your other thread. That's a lot! Are they for very large amounts? Of course that's relative, but to put it another way, is the total of all your outstanding judgements way outside your ability to repay them in say the next few years? If yes, you may want to consider bankruptcy.
Judgements won't go away by themselves ... you could try waiting them out, and some debtors get lucky doing that, but very likely you'll be in for a nasty surprise someday at the worst time when suddenly your bank accounts and/or other assets are seized. A more immediate concern is you may have a difficult time getting an apartment, mortgage, etc.
Maybe I'm putting the cart before the horse ... if all the judgements are paid, then no worries. Simply wait for them to drop off, which they will in due course ~7 years from the filing date. Furthermore, you may be able to get judgements removed early, which can be relatively easy in some instances, since public records come from a third-party source; they're not directly reported. I only recommend doing so for paid judgements that have been "satisfied". Getting unpaid judgements removed early is unethical, and false security - they may show up on full factual report (deleted credit report items / public records aren't necessarily gone), and near certainly will if and when you apply for a mortgage, or even for some types of jobs that do in-depth financial background checks (most jobs don't do this; they only check criminal).
Hope this helps.
