Morning Bob-
Peter Van Muyden has a bunch of those on his website. Interactive and all that.  http://jpvm.org Or shoot me an email and I'll send what I have to you.

Best,
-- Carl

pls get a look to this link:
"https://view.officeapps.live.com/op/view.aspx?src=http%3A%2F%2Ffinckh.net%2Fdeutsch%2Fmaterial%2Fformulare%2Ftargettimes.xls&wdOrigin=BROWSELINK"
cheers,
Rob

See tabs for different classes:
https://assets.rya.org.uk/assetbank-rya-assets/action/directLinkImage?assetId=50444

Here is a link to my target time models:  https://www.dropbox.com/sh/dpum6zdg3j81cx8/AAC0LQWejFjG3VpY2kqXImEka?dl=0   The Laser models are pretty accurate, but you can adjust them if needed.  The models will give you a windward leg length based on wind speed and a forecasted race time based on the rounding time of any of the marks.   Email me if you need further explanation.

Peter  

These will help 
https://www.rya.org.uk/racing/running-racing/speed-charts
These are what we use.

Bob, when you wrote your request, I interpreted it as something like, "how many seconds for a Laser to sail X boatlengths, at various points of sail and wind speeds". To corroborate testimony during protest hearings, e.g., "We entered the 3 boatlength zone, and 10 seconds later I began rounding the mark."

Do the race management links above work for you, or were you looking for something more along the lines of what I'm suggesting? 

You are correct, I'm looking for the judging resource, not the race management tool, but they are fascinating.

Bob-
I just sent you a PM with a speed and distance table for fulls and radials. Each knot is 1.688888 ft/sec, and the speeds are taken from the Speeds worksheet in the files that Roberto, Mark and Peter linked (they're all close enough to each other for government work).

Carl, it'd be great to see those speed and distance tables if you're comfortable sharing.

Bob, one data point is that in ~10 knots, a Laser will sail from ~8 kph to ~16 kph downwind, depending on whether it's surfing or not. 
(We know this from a video by Brett Bayer, a 14x Laser Masters World Champ, who shared a training video with us. It's behind a subscription paywall, so I cannot share it here.)

Given that there are 1.852 kilometers in a nautical mile, each kph is 0.9 foot/second.

So, a Laser non-surfing in ~10 knots will do ~7 feet/second (= 8 kph * 0.9 foot/second/kph, or half a boatlength per second). A Laser surfing in ~10 knots will do twice that: ~14 feet/second -- that's one boatlength per second, which means a 3 BL zone will be traversed in 3 seconds.

Bigger picture, if there are time/distance questions in a protest involving Lasers, it's worth asking about wave state and if/when someone was surfing (or upwind, pounding), since either of those will impact boatspeed and the time/distance situation.  

Attached is a protest hearing procedure card that I use. On one side is a hearing checklist, on the other is a chart I use to figure out how long a boat takes to travel one boat length at a given speed and a decision tree to help you understand if a boat broke rule 14. Hope they help.   

☒

What I particularly like about Peter Van Muyden‘s charts is the predicted finish time look up table that he includes - handy to keep everything on track.

I appreciate the value of speed/time/distance tables for RC setting up drop buoy courses, 
but doubt their usefulness in the protest room regarding boat-for-boat interactions, 
other than their psyche-out/bullying bluffery.

There are useful for identifying probabilities. Which is one of the more important abilities for judging a situation.