The New York Civil Case Management Plan (Judge McMahon) is a set of rules and procedures designed by U.S. District Judge Loretta A. Presley to help manage civil litigation in the Southern District of New York. It is used to ensure that civil cases are handled efficiently and fairly, and to streamline the civil litigation process. The Plan applies to all civil cases filed in the Southern District of New York on or after July 1, 2019, and is typically used in cases involving complex litigation, such as antitrust, civil rights, intellectual property, and securities cases. The New York Civil Case Management Plan (Judge McMahon) consists of five main components: (1) Case Management Conferences; (2) Scheduling Orders; (3) Early Evaluation of Claims and Defenses; (4) Pretrial Disclosure; and (5) Summary Judgment. Under the Plan, the Court may schedule a Case Management Conference with the parties to monitor the progress of the case and to discuss any necessary scheduling orders. In addition, the parties are required to submit a Scheduling Order, which sets forth deadlines for completing discovery, filing motions, and other relevant activities. The Plan also requires the parties to engage in an Early Evaluation of Claims and Defenses before engaging in discovery. This is intended to help the parties narrow the issues in dispute and identify those that are ripe for summary judgment. The Plan also requires the parties to engage in Pretrial Disclosure, which includes exchanging electronic records and other relevant information. This is intended to help the parties to identify the facts in dispute and to prepare for trial. Finally, the Plan requires the parties to engage in Summary Judgment, which allows the Court to decide whether the evidence presented is sufficient to support a judgment in favor of one party without going to trial. Overall, the New York Civil Case Management Plan (Judge McMahon) is intended to help civil litigants efficiently and fairly manage their cases in the Southern District of New York.