New York Preliminary Conference Rev. 6/2016, Eff. 8/1/16 is a set of rules and regulations governing legal proceedings in the state of New York. It is updated regularly and is effective on August 1st, 2016. The primary purpose of this conference is to provide uniformity in the practice of law in the state, ensuring that certain rights, privileges, and procedures are the same across the board. The New York Preliminary Conference Rev. 6/2016, Eff. 8/1/16 is divided into two types: Civil and Criminal. The Civil Conference includes rules and regulations relating to civil court proceedings, such as filing fees, pleading requirements, discovery procedures, and trial practice. The Criminal Conference covers topics such as arrest and detention, criminal procedure, evidence, and sentencing. It also includes rules on bail and other forms of release, as well as guidelines on plea bargaining and sentencing. This conference touches on a wide range of topics, from civil procedure to criminal justice. It is an important tool for attorneys and legal professionals who practice in New York State, as it provides a set of standards and guidelines for the practice and resolution of legal matters.