The Nebraska Order For Initial Progression of Case is a set of rules and procedures established by the state of Nebraska to govern the initial progression of civil and criminal cases from the filing of the complaint through to the entry of judgment. It provides a framework for the orderly and timely management of cases, and details the necessary steps to be taken at each stage of a case. The Order outlines the procedure for filing a complaint, service of process, plea agreements, pre-trial conferences, discovery and disclosure, trial, post-trial motions, and the entry of judgment. It also contains provisions for alternative dispute resolution, such as mediation and arbitration. There are two types of Nebraska Order For Initial Progression of Case: civil and criminal. Civil cases involve disputes between two or more parties over a legal issue, such as a contract or tort. Criminal cases involve allegations of a crime and are prosecuted by the state or federal government. The Nebraska Order For Initial Progression of Case is designed to ensure that all parties in a case receive fair and equal treatment and that cases are resolved in a timely and cost-effective manner. The Order is regularly updated and revised to ensure that it remains relevant and applicable to current legal proceedings.