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Generally speaking, a pre-trial conference is a court hearing where a prosecutor and a defense attorney get together and discuss whether a case is going to go to trial or whether it can be resolved through a plea agreement. Pre-trial conferences often take place in the weeks after a defendant is arraigned.
It is a meeting between the presiding judge and attorneys to evaluate what is necessary to move the case to trial and establish dates for certain tasks to be completed. There are often several pretrial conferences to resolve issues as they proceed toward trial.
Usually, the first negotiation with prosecutors takes place at your California arraignment, which is the first formal pretrial court appearance following your arrest.
At your Pre-Trial Conference, you will either tell the Court that you and your attorney are ready for trial, enter a guilty plea, or request a continuance. On Pre-Trial Conference dates, the Court (and our office) are very busy, because hundreds of people are scheduled for Pre-Trial Conferences during the same week.
The pre-trial status conference presents an early opportunity for a defense attorney and prosecutor to resolve a criminal case before going towards trial. After an arraignment, a defendant who has pled not guilty is scheduled for an initial pretrial conference.
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Common pre-trial motions include: Motion to Dismiss an attempt to get the judge to dismiss a charge or the case. Motion to Suppress an attempt to keep certain statements or evidence from being introduced as evidence. Motion for Change of Venue may be made for various reasons including pre-trial publicity.
The judicial official must impose one of four pretrial release conditions: (1) the defendant signs a written promise to appear; (2) the defendant is placed under the supervision of a person or organization; (3) the defendant signs an unsecured appearance bond; or (4) the defendant signs an appearance bond secured by a

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