The Pennsylvania Pretrial Memorandum is a document filed by the prosecutor in a criminal case to provide the court with additional information prior to a pretrial hearing. The document contains information on the charges against the defendant, the defendant's prior criminal history, the evidence that the prosecutor plans to present at trial, and any mitigating factors that may be relevant to the case. There are two types of Pennsylvania Pretrial Memoranda: the Standard Pretrial Memorandum and the Non-Standard Pretrial Memorandum. The Standard Pretrial Memorandum is used in most criminal cases and includes a description of the incident, the charges, the evidence, and the defendant's prior criminal history. The Non-Standard Pretrial Memorandum is used in cases with more complex facts or legal issues and contains a more detailed description of the charges and evidence, as well as any potential defenses that the defendant might raise.