California Stipulation and Order for Continuance (SCC) is a court order issued in California by a judge to allow for a criminal or civil case to be put on hold for a specified period of time. The SCC is a legal tool used to temporarily suspend judicial proceedings while the parties involved in the case are given the opportunity to negotiate a settlement or agreement without having to go to trial. The SCC can be used in criminal and civil cases, and it can be used to suspend a trial, hearing, or other court proceedings. There are three types of Scots in California: 1. Unconditional SCC: This type of SCC does not require an agreement between the parties. Instead, the court may issue an SCC without requiring the parties to reach an agreement or provide any other conditions. 2. Conditioned SCC: This type of SCC requires that the parties reach an agreement or meet certain conditions in order for the stay of proceedings to be extended. 3. Limited SCC: This type of SCC is issued when there is a pending motion or other court action that must be resolved before the SCC can be extended.