The Louisiana Pretrial Order (Mag. Judge Hanna) is a standardized form that is used in the state of Louisiana to set out the conditions of a criminal case before trial. This form can be used for both misdemeanors and felonies. It includes the defendant's name, address, and charges, as well as the court date and any conditions of release. It also contains a warning to the defendant that failure to comply with the order may result in additional charges or a higher bond. The Louisiana Pretrial Order is signed by the Magistrate Judge Hanna and must be presented to the defendant at the time of arraignment. There are three types of Louisiana Pretrial Orders: a Standard Pretrial Order, a Special Pretrial Order, and an Enhanced Pretrial Order. The Standard Pretrial Order is the most common, and is used when the defendant has a prior criminal record or is considered to be a flight risk. The Special Pretrial Order is used when the defendant has a long or complex criminal history, or is considered to be a danger to the community. The Enhanced Pretrial Order is used when the defendant has a violent criminal history or is considered to be a high risk for reoffending.