New York Scheduling and Pre-Trial Order is a document used in the New York court system that sets forth the procedural framework and timeline for both parties to present and address their case. It outlines key deadlines, such as when documents must be exchanged and when parties must appear in court for hearings and/or trial. The Scheduling and Pre-Trial Order also outlines any relevant evidentiary and procedural matters that must be addressed. There are two main types of New York Scheduling and Pre-Trial Order: Scheduling Orders and Pre-Trial Conferences. A Scheduling Order is issued by the court and sets forth deadlines for the parties to meet. It typically requires a certain number of days prior to the trial date for the parties to exchange documents and other materials related to the case. A Pre-Trial Conference is a meeting between the parties and the court, often held prior to the trial date, where the court reviews the case and addresses any procedural issues. Both Scheduling Orders and Pre-Trial Conferences are important steps in the court process and are essential to ensuring that all parties are on the same page before the trial begins.