This is a string that cannot exceed 32 characters in length. This is a string that cannot exceed 64 characters in length. This is a string that cannot exceed 255 characters in length. This is a string that cannot exceed 500 characters in length. This is a string that cannot exceed 1024 characters in length. This is a string that cannot exceed 4000 characters in length. This is a string that cannot exceed 8000 characters in length. This represents a monetary amount which supports two decimal digits. This represents a treatment condition imposed on sentence items and some other items. This is the type of treatment program mandated for the condition. This comes from the TreatmentProgramTypes dictionary. This is the length of time the treatment must occur. This is the unit used for the treatment duration, such as years, months, days, and hours. This comes from the DurationUnits dictionary. This is the period of time the weekend work program will be in effect. This is the unit used for the weekend work program duration, such as years, months, days, and hours. This comes from the DurationUnits dictionary. This is the name of the agency the work must be reported to, if any. This is the date the weekend work program begins. This is the date the weekend work program ends. This represents a restitution condition imposed on sentence items and some other items. This is the amount due for restitution. This is the date the restitution amount should be paid by. If true, this indicates that the restitution amount was paid prior to sentencing. If true, indicates there was a separate restitution order provided to the court. This has comments (if any) entered by the court staff about this restitution. This represents an (ignition interlock device) IID condition imposed on sentence items and some other items. This is the number of years the IID must be installed. This is the number of months the IID must be installed. This is the number of days the IID must be installed. This represents a community service condition imposed on sentence items and some other items. This is the period of time the community service must be served. This is the unit used for the community service duration, such as years, months, days, and hours. This comes from the DurationUnits dictionary. This is the date the community service must be completed by. This is the name of the agency that the defendant must report to. This represents a physical address of an entity such as a residence or organization. This indicates the type of address, such as "work", "home", etc ... This comes from the list of possible values in the AddressTypes dictionary. This is the street1 portion of the address. This is the street2 portion of the address, if any. This is the city portion of the address. This is the state portion of the address. This comes from the list of possible values in the USStates dictionary. This is the zip or postal code portion of the address, if available. This is the nation for the address. This comes from the list of possible values in the Nations dictionary. Indicates whether or not the address should be treated as confidential. This type is used whenever a person or organization name is needed. Whenever a person's name is needed, the Prefix, First, Middle, Last, and Suffix fields may include the constituent parts of the name, as well as fully formatted names in NameFirstLast and NameLastFirst. Whenever an organization's name is needed, only the OrganizationName element will contain data. This is the person's fully formatted name with the prefix first, for example, "Hon. Isabelle Smith". This is the person's fully formatted name with the last name first, for example, "Smith, Hon. Vishnu". This is used whenever the name is for an organization, for example, "Warren and Sons". If true, this name is for a person; otherwise, it is for an organization. In the case of a CourtReporter, false will indicates that the court reporter was digital. This is the root element for the UCMS Criminal Extract, which contains all of the extract's data. This is the list of all counties included in the extract. Each county may contain a local or superior criminal court. This represents a specific local or superior criminal court. This represents a docket in the UCMS Criminal application. If true, this docket is a lower criminal docket. Otherwise, it's a superior criminal docket. This is the type of seal for the docket if it has one, or "Unsealed" if not. This comes from the SealTypes dictionary. This is the date the docket was last sealed, if the docket is sealed. This records the earliest arraignment date for any charge. There will be no value if no charges have been arraigned. This is a reference to the current judge assigned to the docket, if any. The docket number assigned to the docket. The docket number must be unique in the context of the court. The same docket number may be repeated across different courts. This is the type of docket, such as Criminal, Parking, etc ... The value comes from the CaseTypes dictionary. This is the date the docket was filed, if known. This is the total balance to pay. This balance includes all fees/surcharges related to the active/current sentence as well as the Termination of License suspension which is at the charge level. If True, this docket has an open warrant. Please refer to the Warrant element for more detailed information. This is the primary party on the docket. Each docket has one and only one primary party. There can be only one. This is the name of the party, whether a person or an organization. The party may have one or more aliases or "also known as" names. This is the date the person entered this world. This is the gender of the primary party. This comes from the list of possible values in the Genders dictionary. This is the ethnicity of the primary party. This comes from the list of possible values in the Ethnicities dictionary. The primary language of the party, if other than English and if known. This comes from the list of possible values in the Languages dictionary. This is the state of origin for the driver's license. This comes from the list of possible values in the USStates dictionary. This is the nation of origin for the driver's license. This comes from the list of possible values in the Nations dictionary. This is the state of origin for the license plate. This comes from the list of possible values in the USStates dictionary. This is the primary address of the primary party. This is the race of the primary party. This comes from the list of possible values in the Races dictionary. This is the eye color of the primary party. This comes from the list of possible values in the EyeColors dictionary. This is the hair color of the party. This comes from the list of possible values in the HairColors dictionary. This identifier uniquely identifies each primary party, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same party retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "PrimaryParty-Sequence". It should be noted that: o PrimaryParty is literally "PrimaryParty". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "PrimaryParty-000000000013". This is the superior court case number, in the format of SEQUENCE-YEAR. All superior criminal dockets are part of a case. No lower criminal dockets are part of a case. This contains any legacy that have been assigned to a docket. A docket might have multiple legacy docket numbers. This is the case number assigned by a district attorney to a docket (or case) within a superior court. This number is not required to be unique per docket, and depending on the district, can be issued on a per docket or per superior court case basis. This is the number assigned by the county clerk when a case is filed with them. Operationally this can either happen at filing or at disposition. There is no regular statewide format for this identifier, and each county may have its own. If true, this case was directly presented to a grand jury, which means that it did not originate from another docket, but originated directly from the grand jury. If True, this docket was arraigned as a domestic violence (DV) case. If True, this docket has a desk appearance ticket (DAT). If True, the arrest for this docket has a domestic incident report (DIR) filed. This is the identifiers information from the previous system. This is the standardized code assigned to each of the 62 counties. This is the ID from the previous system. It is unique within county. This is the docket sequence number from the previous system. This indicates from which source system the docket comes from such as UCMS, SAMS or TV (Town and Village). When the docket comes from the UCMS source system, this is the highest weighted disposition date on the docket. When the docket comes from the UCMS source system, this is the highest weighted disposition on the docket. This is a codefendant on the docket. This is the name of the party, whether a person or an organization. This is the formatted docket number for the codefendant. This is a reference to the primary party ID of the codefendant. This represents an attorney for a party in UCMS. This is the name of the Attorney, whether a person or organization. This is the primary address for the attorney on the case. This is the business phone number information. This is the type of representation that the attorney is providing on the docket (also known as attorney_type). This comes from the list of possible values in the Representations dictionary. This is the date the attorney started representation. This is the date the attorney ended representation for the docket. Attorneys still active on a docket will not have an end date. This is the New York State registration number for the attorney, if known. This is the most recent email address information. This identifier uniquely identifies each attorney, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same attorney retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "Attorney-Sequence". It should be noted that: o Attorney is literally "Attorney". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "Attorney-000000000013". This is a docket appearance. All appearances are held by a court. This is the name of the court in which the appearance is scheduled. This is a reference to the judge the appearance was scheduled to. This is a reference to the part which the appearance is scheduled, if available. This is the name of the part in which the appearance is scheduled, if available. This is the date of the appearance. This is the time of the appearance, if given. This is a reference to the court location for which the appearance is scheduled. This is the type of the appearance. This comes from the AppearanceType dictionary. These are the purposes of the appearance. This comes from the AppearancePurpose dictionary. This is the purpose of the appearance. This is the reason why the appearance was scheduled. This comes from the ScheduledReasons dictionary. This has comments (if any) entered by the court staff about this appearance scheduled reason. This is a reference to the appearance from which this appearance was created. This is a reference to the appearance from which this appearance was created because it was adjourned. The calendar number associated with the appearance, if any. This element contains information about the court reporter, if any, assigned to the appearance. This is the person's fully formatted name with the last name first, for example, "Smith, Hon. Vishnu". If true, this name is for a person; otherwise, it is for an organization. In the case of a CourtReporter, false will indicates that the court reporter was digital. This is a reference to the motion filed for the appearance, if this appearance is for a motion. Not all appearances are for motions. This indicates if the appearance is scheduled to happen virtually. If the appearance is scheduled to happen virtually, this will indicate the type of login that will be used. This comes from the VirtualLoginType dictionary. These are docket level outcomes that were given at an appearance. There may be none, and there may be more than one for any appearance. This is a docket level outcome that occurred on an appearance. This comes from the OutcomeTypes dictionary. If the outcome is a criminal transfer, this element contains additional information about the transfer. This is a reference to the court to which the docket was transferred. This is the reason given for the transfer, if any. This is freetext, as opposed to TransferReasonType which comes from a dictionary. This is the case number of the case in the court the docket was transferred to, if given. This is the reason why the docket was transferred, if given. This comes from the TransferReasons dictionary. Indicates the level of sex offender risk - Level 1(Low Risk), Level 2 (Moderate Risk, Level 3 (High Rish) or Unknown. This comes from the SexOffenderRiskLevelTypes dictionary. This identifier uniquely identifies each appearance, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same appearance retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "Appearance-Sequence". It should be noted that: o Appearance is literally "Appearance". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "Appearance-000000000013". This contains all relevant information about motions on a docket. This is the type of the motion, and comes from the MotionTypes dictionary. This is the number assigned to the motion. This is the date the motion was filed, if available. This is the entity which filed the motion, whether attorney or party. This is the full name of the filing party. This is the role type for the entity who filed the motion, and comes from the RoleTypes dictionary. This is the date the motion was disposed, if disposed. This is the description of the motion, if any. This identifier uniquely identifies each motion, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same motion retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "Motion-Sequence". It should be noted that: o Motion is literally "Motion". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "Motion-000000000013". This contains all relevant information about a charge on the docket. An ID that links to a specific charge in UCS’s systems. Please note that these charges may be hand entered by the courts or may be local charges, so some chargecodeIDs may link to only one charge on one docket out of the universe of dockets maintained by OCA. If looking to match to statewide charges, please use the LawOrdinal. An identifier that is unique to a particular charge on DCJS's Coded Laws File. This is a technical description of the charge which includes the law title, article, section, subsection, and weight. This is a concatenation of the law title, article section, subsection, weight and description of the charge. This is the classification of the charge. This is the section of law for the charge code. This is the subsection of the law for this charge code. This is the classification of the charge into felony, misdemeanor, along with severity. For some charges, the degree identifies the level of intent of the crime. For example, first degree murder requires proof of pre-meditation while second degree murder does not. Some charges do not have a degree. This identifies the severity of the charge such as felony, misdemeanor, violation, and infraction. This comes from the WeightSeverityTypes dictionary. This identifies the category of the charge, such as Drug, Marijuana, Weapon, etc ... Not all charges have categories. This is a human readable description of the charge, such as "Vio Liq Sale Consump Off Prems" for example. This is the number of counts for this charge (the number of times the charge is attributed to the defendant). This indicates the order the charge appears in the docket. The court decides the exact ordering of the charges. The first index number is 1. This element is used in conjunction with the NumberOfCounts field to determine how many charges are in the sequence. For example, if a charge has a starting index of 1, and a NumberOfCounts of 3, then the next charge's starting index would be 4 to make room for all of the counts for the first charge. If true, this charge is considered the top charge at the time the defendant was arrested. If true, this charge is considered the top charge at the time the docket was first arraigned. If true, this charge is considered the top charge at the time the docket was disposed. If true, this charge is considered the top charge as of today. If true, this charge is considered the top charge at the time the defendant was convicted. This indicates whether the crime was attempted or actually carried out. Some charges have an attempted variation, such as attempted murder, where the murder did not actually occur but the defendant intended to murder. Not all charges have an attempted variation. This is the defendant's criminal justice tracking number on this charge. This is generated from fingerprinting. This is the arresting agency's identifier for the arrest associated with this charge. This is the date the arrest occurred for this charge. This is the time the arrest occurred for this charge, if known. This is the type of seal for the charge if it has one. This comes from the SealTypes dictionary. This is the date the charge was sealed, if any. If true, then this charge came in with the arrest. Otherwise, the charge was added after the arrest. This is ticket number, typically associated with a violation of vehicle and traffic law. The court may also enter the summons number in this field, if applicable. This contains the complaint number if entered by the court. A complaint number may be on the arrest paperwork in addition to a ticket number or arrest number. The court may also enter the summons number in this field, if applicable. This is the date in which the criminal offense occurred, if known. This is the end date when a range of incident dates is captured. If the defendant committed crimes over a period of time, the date range is captured in the IncidentDate and IncidentEndDate fields. This is the measured blood alcohol concentration. This is the agency that arrested the defendant, if available. This come from the ArrestingAgencies dictionary. This is the arresting officer. This is the full name of the arresting officer. The shield number of the officer, if known. The command of the arresting officer, if known. This is the precinct of the arresting agency, if available. This is the type of weapon used to commit the crime, if a weapon was used and the type is known. This come from the WeaponTypes dictionary. If the charge is drug related, this is the type of drug associated with the charge. This come from the DrugTypes dictionary. If true, this charge is not part of the statewide dictionary of charges. This is the date the charge was either added, or was considered to be added nunc-pro tunc. In rare cases, a judge may order that a charge take effect on an earlier date, which is the meaning of nunc-pro tunc. This is one aspect of an overall sentence. Each sentence will have one or more sentence items. For example, a sentence could have two sentence items -- a fine and imprisonment. In such a case, there would be two sentence items. This is a human readable summary of the sentence item. This is the type of sentence item on a sentence, such as "Fine", "Fee", "Imprisonment", etc ... This comes from the SentenceItemTypes dictionary. Certain sentence items have additional information associated with them. Only one of these items apply to any one sentence item. If the sentence item is a conditional discharge, this element contains additional conditional discharge details. This is the period of time the conditional discharge will be in effect. This is the unit used for the conditional discharge duration, such as years, months, days, and hours. This comes from the DurationUnits dictionary. This is any comments entered by the court staff about this conditional discharge. This is a condition imposed on the conditional discharge. This is the type of conditional discharge, and this comes from the DischargeConditionTypes dictionary. Some discharge conditions have additional information associated with them. If the condition is for community service, this element stores additional community service details. If the condition is for IID, this element stores additional IID details. If the condition is for restitution, this element stores additional restitution details. If the condition is for a treatment mandate, this element stores additional treatment mandate details. If the sentence item is for a fee, this element contains additional fee related information. This is the date the fee must be paid by, if applicable. This field is used when a defendant does not pay the fee, then they are to be incarcerated for this number of days (and the fee is still due). If true, an agency is to collect the fee, instead of the court. Each docket can actually have one or more fees of different types. This is the amount that needs to be paid for the fee. This is the type of fee, which comes from the SurchargeFeeTypes dictionary. If the sentence item is for a fine, this element contains additional fine related information. This is the amount due for the fine. This is the date the fine must be paid by, if applicable. This field is used when a defendant does not pay the fine, then they are to be incarcerated for this number of days (and the fine is still due). If true, an agency is to collect the fine, instead of the court. If the sentence item is imprisonment, this element contains additional imprisonment details. There are three types of imprisonment -- a fixed period, a range, or intermittent. This element contains additional details about each. There can be only one of these types for an imprisonment. This is where the sentence occurs for a fixed amount of time. Indicates whether or not time served is applied to the imprisonment. Indicates whether or not the imprisonment is for life. The number of years of this sentence, which may be combined with other durations, such as 3 years and 5 months. The number of months of this sentence, which may be combined with other durations, such as 3 years and 5 months. The number of weeks of this sentence, which may be combined with other durations, such as 6 months and 2 weeks. The number of days of this sentence, which may be combined with other durations, such as 4 weeks and 3 days. This is where the time being served consists of periods of incarceration and periods of release, for example, 10 weekends where the defendant reports Friday nights and goes home Sunday nights. This is the length of time in years during which the sentence will be served intermittently. This may be combined with the month, week, and day durations. This is the length of time in months during which the sentence will be served intermittently. This may be combined with the year, week, and day durations. This is the length of time in weeks during which the sentence will be served intermittently. This may be combined with the year, month, and day durations. This is the length of time in days during which the sentence will be served intermittently. This may be combined with the years, month, and week durations. This is the day of the week that the person must show up to prison each week. This is the day of the week when the person will leave prison each week. This is the time of the day that the person must show up to prison by each week. This is a freetext field in the UCMS application. This is the time of the day that the person will be released from prison by each week. This is a freetext field in the UCMS application. This is the last date and time that the person must continue showing up to prison, and is used in sentences where the judge states that the defendant must show up until a certain date and time. If true, this indicates the starting and ending days when the defendant must report to prison are not known. This is an imprisonment sentence where the time being served is a range of time frames that has a minimum period of one year or more and a max term (i.e. 3 years - 5 years). After the minimum period then the defendant is eligible for parole. This is the minimum number of years of the sentence. This may be combined with month, week, and day minimums. This is the minimum number of months of the sentence. This may be combined with year, week, and day minimums. This is the minimum number of weeks of the sentence. This may be combined with year, onth, and day minimums. This is the minimum number of days of the sentence. This may be combined with year, month, and week minimums. This is the maximum number of years of the sentence. This may be combined with month, week, and day maximums. This is the maximum number of months of the sentence. This may be combined with year, week, and day maximums. This is the maximum number of weeks of the sentence. This may be combined with year, onth, and day maximums. This is the maximum number of days of the sentence. This may be combined with year, month, and week maximums. If true, the maximum time the sentence must be served is life. If true, the sentence item is served concurrently. If true, the sentence item is served consecutively. This is a freetext field where court staff may record any information about concurrent charges and imprisonment. This indicates that this sentence should run concurrently with the imprisonment sentence on the listed charge. This is a freetext field where court staff may record any information about concurrent dockets and imprisonment. This indicates that this sentence should run concurrently with the imprisonment sentence on the listed docket or indictment. This is a freetext field where court staff may record any information about consecutive charges and imprisonment. This indicates that this sentence should run consecutively (e.g. one after the other) with the imprisonment sentence on the listed charge. This is a freetext field where court staff may record any information about consecutive dockets and imprisonment. This indicates that this sentence should run consecutively (e.g. one after the other) with the imprisonment sentence on the listed docket or indicment. If true, this imprisonment sentence item has an OP associated with it. This is a calculated field to conveniently summarize the sentence item's minimum imprisonment details for informational purposes only. The value in this field is an approximation. The official details are found under the ImprisonmentDetail element. This number indicates the number of days the primary party needs to spend in jail. If the sentence is indeterminate, this amount will represent the minimum number of days in jail. This is a calculated field to conveniently summarize the sentence item's maximum imprisonment details for informational purposes only. The value in this field is an approximation. The official details are found under the ImprisonmentDetail element. This number indicates the number of days the primary party needs to spend in jail. This is the number of days that the defendant must be on parole after they are released from prison. This is the number of weeks that the defendant must be on parole after they are released from prison. This is the number of months that the defendant must be on parole after they are released from prison. This is the number of years that the defendant must be on parole after they are released from prison. This contains information about dockets that have sentences concurrent or consecutive with the instant docket. This is a reference to the docket running concurrently or consecutively with this sentence item. If true, the sentence item is served concurrently. If true, the sentence item is served consecutively. This is a reference to the court in which the other docket was sentenced. The imprisonment sentence linked in this table should run consecutive or concurrent with the imprisonment sentence on this case number. This should be used if the case is a legacy docket or from a non-UCMS court. This is 'True' if the court is unknown for the docket/case linked. If this is 'True' then CourtName will be null. This is 'False' if the court is known for the docket/case linked. If this is 'False' then CourtName will not be null. This contains the reference to the charge that is concurrent or consecutive with the instant charge. This is a reference to the charge running concurrently or consecutively with this sentence item. If true, the sentence item is served concurrently. If true, the sentence item is served consecutively. This is the container for any license related action such as suspension, revocation, and no action. This is the type of license action, such as suspension, revocation, or no action. This comes from the LicenseActionTypes dictionary. This is the period of time the action against the license will be in effect. This is the unit used for the license action duration, such as years, months, days, and hours. This comes from the DurationUnits dictionary. If true, this license action is mandatory; otherwise, it is permissive. If true, the license must be surrendered. If true, the action on this license is permanent. If true, the defendant must obtain permission from the court in order to re-apply for their license. The defendant can possibly be required to obtain permission from both the court and from probation. If true, the defendant must obtain permission from probation in order to re-apply for their license. The defendant can possibly be required to obtain permission from both the court and from probation. If true, this license sentence is stayed for 20 days after the sentence date. If true, the MV1192 (Order of Suspension or Revocation) has been signed by the defendant. If true, MV1192 (Order of Suspension or Revocation) has been ordered by the judge as part of this sentence. This indicates the requirement of the defendant to participate in a drunk driver program. If "Mandatory", the defendant must participate. If "Permissive", the judge ordered it but it isn't mandatory. If "Prohibited", the defendant is prohibited from attending a program. This comes from the DrunkDriverProgramRequirement dictionary. This is the container for probation related conditions. This is the period of time the probation will be in effect. This is the unit used for the probation duration, such as years, months, days, and hours. This comes from the DurationUnits dictionary. Indicates whether or not the probation is for life. This is a condition imposed on the probation sentence. This is the type of probation condition, and this comes from the ProbationConditionTypes dictionary. Some probation conditions have additional information associated with them. If the condition is for community service, this element stores additional community service details. If the condition is for IID, this element stores additional IID details. If the condition is for restitution, this element stores additional restitution details. If the condition is for a treatment mandate, this element stores additional treatment mandate details. This is the container for restitution related conditions. This element contains information about a registration that is revoked or suspended as part of a sentence. If true, the registration is suspended. A registration can either be suspended or revoked, but not both. If true, the registration is revoked. A registration can either be suspended or revoked, but not both. This is the period of time the registration suspension or revocation will be in effect. This is the unit used for the registration action duration, such as years, months, days, and hours. This comes from the DurationUnits dictionary. If true, this registration action is mandatory; otherwise, it is permissive. If true, this suspension or revocation applies to all vehicles. This is the plate number of the vehicle for which the revocation or suspension applies, if known. This is the vehicle identification number (VIN) of the vehicle for which the revocation or suspension applies, if known. This is the type of vehicle to which the revocation or suspension applies, such as Bus, Passenger, Motorcycle, and the like. This comes from the TrafficVehicleTypes dictionary. This element contains overall information about surcharges on a docket. All sentences must have a surcharge, but in many situations the surcharge is not applied. If this field is true, it means no surcharge has been applied to the sentence. This is the date the fee must be paid by, if applicable. This field is used when a defendant does not pay the surcharge, then they are to be incarcerated for this number of days (and the surcharge is still due). If true, an agency is to collect the surcharge, instead of the court. Each docket can have several surcharges with different types. This is the amount that needs to be paid for the surcharge. This is the type of surcharge, which comes from the SurchargeFeeTypes dictionary. This identifier uniquely identifies each sentence item, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same sentence item retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "SentenceItem-Sequence". It should be noted that: o SentenceItem is literally "SentenceItem". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "SentenceItem-000000000013". This is a container full of sentence outcome information. Each sentence can have multiple outcomes. This is the outcome itself, such as Sentence Executed, Sentence Imposed, Sentence Imposed in Absentia, Sentence Execution Stayed, Sentence Terminated, Sentence Vacated, Sentence Advanced. This comes from the SentenceOutcomes dictionary. This is a reference to the appearance on which this outcome takes effect. This is the date the outcome took effect. If the sentence outcome is "Sentence Execution Stayed", this contains additional info about that outcome. If known, the date the outcome is stayed until is given. If true, the date the outcome is stayed until is unknown. If a sentence is amended, or replaced with a resentence, this element contains additional information about such activity. If true, this outcome indicates this sentence is being resentenced. If true, this outcome indicates this sentence is being amended by another sentence. This is a reference to the sentence which either amends or is a resentence of this sentence. This indicates the reason why the sentence was advanced. This comes from the AdvancementReasons dictionary. This stores the total amount of fines paid to date for this charge and sentence. This stores the total amount of surcharges paid to date for this charge and sentence. This stores the total amount of DNA fees paid to date for this charge and sentence. This stores the total amount of CVAF paid to date for this charge and sentence. This stores the total amount of SORA fees paid to date for this charge and sentence. This stores the total amount of SSOVF fees paid to date for this charge and sentence. This stores the total amount of fees paid to date for this charge and sentence, not already captured in other elements at this level. If true, this is a resentence. If true, this sentence has been vacated. This identifier uniquely identifies each sentence, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same sentence retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "Sentence-Sequence". It should be noted that: o Sentence is literally "Sentence". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "Sentence-000000000013". This is the type of charge outcome such as Acquitted, Arraigned, Dismissed, etc ... This comes from the ChargeOutcomeTypes dictionary. This is a reference to the appearance on which this outcome takes effect. This is the date the outcome took effect. This is a summary of what is taking effect with the outcome. If true, this outcome has been deactivated by another outcome. For example, plea withdrawn deactivates pled guilty. If the outcome is an ACD, this element contains additional details about any conditions placed on the ACD. This is the type of ACD condition, which comes from the ACDConditionTypes dictionary. if the condition has additional data associated with it, that data is found here. If the condition is for community service, this element stores additional community service details. If the condition is for restitution, this element stores additional restitution details. If the condition is for a treatment mandate, this element stores additional treatment mandate details. This is the felony offender status assigned to a convicted felon by the judge between conviction and sentencing. This status then affects the sentencing guidelines that are used by the judge. This status may only exist for conviction charge outcomes. The possible values come from the FelonyOffenderStatusTypes dictionary. If the outcome on the charge is a dismissal, this element contains the reason for this dismissal. The possible values come from the DismissalReasonTypes dictionary. If there is additional information associated with this type of charge outcome, it will be contained here. If the charge outcome is a "consolidated into another docket", additional information is contained within. If the docket exists in UCMS in a context where it can be referenced, this will contain the ID of said docket. In some cases, only the docket number may be available. If the court of the docket this charge was consolidated into is known, this will contain the court's ID. The court is not known in all cases. If the docket number of the docket the charge was consolidated into is known, it will be contained here. The docket number is not known in all cases. If the charge outcome is a "Superceded By" outcome, this element contains the ID of the docket that supercedes this charge. If the charge outcome is "Covered By", additional information is contained within. If one charge covers another charge in the same docket, this element will contain additional information. This is by far the most common type of ChargeOutcomeCoveredBy. This is a reference to the charge that covers this charge. If a charge is covered by another docket for the same defendant in UCMS, this element will contain additional information. This is used far less often than CoveredByCharge, but happens often enough. This is a reference to the court which contains the covering docket. The covering docket may or may not be in the same court as the charge being covered. This is a reference to the docket which covers this charge. This is the docket number of the covering docket. This is useful if the recepient of the extract does not have access to the covering docket's information. If a charge is covered by another docket for the same defendant from another system (not UCMS), this element will contain additional information. This is used far less often than both CoveredByCharge and CoveredByUCMSDocket. This is a reference to the court which contains the covering docket. This is the case number of the covering case. This identifier uniquely identifies each charge outcome, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same charge outcome retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "ChargeOutcome-Sequence". It should be noted that: o ChargeOutcome is literally "ChargeOutcome". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "ChargeOutcome-000000000013". This identifier uniquely identifies each charge, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same charge retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "Charge-Sequence". It should be noted that: o Charge is literally "Charge". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "Charge-000000000013". If the docket is disposed, this element contains information about the disposition. This is the date on which the docket was disposed. This is a reference to the judge credited with disposing the docket. This is the reason the docket was disposed, such as Pled Guilty, Dismissed, and so forth. This comes from the DocketDispositionReasons dictionary. This categorizes the reason why the docket was disposed. For example, Pled Guilty and Pled Guilty by Mail are both categorized in the "Guilty Pleas" category. This comes from the DocketDispositionCategories dictionary. This has information about warrants issued for the defendant on the docket. Multiple warrants can be issued on the same docket. This is the date the warrant was issued. This indicates the date the warrant was returned, vacated, or executed (if any of these actions occurred). A warrant may only have one of these actions. If true, this is an arrest warrant. If true, this is a bench warrant. This indicates the reason why the warrant was given, and comes from the WarrantReason dictionary. This is a reference to the part to which this warrant will be returned, if any has been specified. This identifier uniquely identifies each warrant, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same warrant retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "Warrant-Sequence". It should be noted that: o Warrant is literally "Warrant". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "Warrant-000000000013". This contains all relevant information about an order of protection on the docket. This is the order number for the order of protection, which is used to distinguish one order of protection from another in a court. This is the date the order of protection was issued. If the OP does not expire on warrant return, this field contains the date the OP is due to expire. If true, this order of protection expires on the return of a warrant. If false, the ExpirationDate field will contain the date the OP expires. This is the date the OP was vacated. Not all OPs are vacated. This is the type of order of protection, such as Criminal Family Offense, Criminal Non-family Offense, and so on. This comes from the OrderOfProtectionFormTypes dictionary. This is the total number of parties the OP protects. This indicates whether the against party (defendant) is prohibited from purchasing a firearm according to federal restrictions. Values are True, False, and Unknown, which come from the FederalGunProhibitors dictionary. The NY state firearm prohibitor which is calculated based on the presence of any of the Firearm terms and conditions on the Order of Protection. If true, the defendant cannot purchase a gun according to New York State. If true, this OP is final which means it's usually issued at disposition of the docket and for a longer term. If false, this OP is temporary and is for a shorter term. This identifier uniquely identifies each order of protection, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same order of protection retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "OrderOfProtection-Sequence". It should be noted that: o OrderOfProtection is literally "OrderOfProtection". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "OrderOfProtection-000000000013". This contains a history of bail activity as well as bail summary information. This is the current status of bail on the docket, such as Bail Forfeited, Bail Posted, Bail Set, etc ... If the bail status is not known, then this will have a value of "Bail Status Unknown". This values comes from the BailStatuses dictionary. Bail activity can consist of many actions, such as Set, Posted, and so on. Each BailAction indicates one action that has occurred on the bail for the docket. This is the type of bail action that occurred, and comes form the BailActivityTypes dictionary. This is the date the bail action occurred. This indicates, starting from 1 and incrementing from there, the order in which the bail actions occurred on this docket. Some actions may happen on the same day. Certain types of bail activity have more details associated with them, contained within. If the action is Bail Posted, this contains additional details. If true, the bail was posted by the defendant. If true, bail was posted at jail or the department of corrections. This is the type of surety, which comes from the BailPostedSuretyTypes dictionary, with one of these values. Not Set - The court staff did not set the type of surety. Unknown - The court staff did not know who is responsible for the bail payments. Individual - A person who is not the defendant is responsible for bail. Corporation - A corporation is responsible for the bail. If the type of surety is an individual or a corporation, this element contains the name of said individual or corporation. This indicates the type of payment used for bail posted. Values are Cash, Credit, Bond or Unknown. If someone has Cash and Bond indicated, Bond will be reported. If someone has Cash, Credit and Bond indicated, Bond will be reported. If someone has Cash and Credit indicated, Cash will be reported. If the action is Bail Set, this contains additional details. This is the amount bail is set to if paid with cash. This is the amount bail is set to if paid by credit card. This is the amount of the Insurance Company Bail Bond. This is the amount of the Partially Secured Appearance Bond. This is the amount of the Partially Secured Surety Bond. This is the amount of the Secured Appearance Bond. This is the amount of the Secured Surety Bond. This is the amount of the Unsecured Appearance Bond. This is the amount of the Unsecured Surety Bond. If the action is "Released with Non Monetary Condition", this contains additional details. There are one or more conditions associated when a defendant is released with non monetary conditions. This element contains such details. This is the specific type of condition associated with the bail activity, such as Travel Restrictions and Electronic Monitoring. This comes from the NonMonetaryConditionTypes dictionary. Some non monetary conditions have additional information associated with them under this element. If the condition is for community service, this element stores additional community service details. If the condition is for a treatment mandate, this element stores additional treatment mandate details. If the defendant must participate in a weekend work program, details are included in this element. If there is a condition of placement by pretrial supervision in a mandatory program, the details are included in this element. This indicates the type of program the defendant must participate in. The values coms from the TreatmentProgramType dictionary. This is the length of time the defendant must participate in the program. This is the unit used for the program duration, such as years, months, days, and hours. This comes from the DurationUnits dictionary. This is a freetext field that may contain additional information about this bail condition. This is the agency associated with this bail condition, if any. If the condition is eletronic monitoring, this may contain the number of days the eletronic monitoring will be applied. These are the bail or release conditions requested by the prosecutor. This is the amount of cash bail requested. This is the amount of credit bail requested. Indicates a payment method agnostic total value that prosecutors may use to request bail of an arbitrary form, but of a specific amount. This is the amount of the Insurance Company Bail Bond. This is the amount of the Partially Secured Appearance Bond. This is the amount of the Partially Secured Surety Bond. This is the amount of the Secured Appearance Bond. This is the amount of the Secured Surety Bond. This is the amount of the Unsecured Appearance Bond. This is the amount of the Unsecured Surety Bond. If true, the prosecution is requesting bail. If true, the prosecutor has requested that defendant be remanded. If true, the prosecutor has suggested Released on Recognizance. ROR means released from custody without bail while the docket is pending. If true, the prosecutor has suggested a NonMonetary Release with Conditions. This identifier uniquely identifies each bail activity, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same bail activity retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "BailActivity-Sequence". It should be noted that: o BailActivity is literally "BailActivity". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "BailActivity-000000000013". All superior criminal dockets except for direct presentations have an origin, meaning they originate from a UCMS or non-UCMS docket. This element contains such origin information. Direct presentations in superior criminal, and all lower criminal dockets, do not have an origin. If the originating docket comes from UCMS, this can contain a reference to the docket. If the originating docket is not a UCMS docket, this element can contain information about its origin. This is a reference to the court from whence the docket came. This is the originating docket number. If true, the docket was created directly from an arrest event. If true, the court staff acknowledges that the docket has an origin, but they have no idea from whence it came. This contains all of the tolling events that have occurred on the docket. The reason the docket was tolled, and comes form the TollingReason dictionary. The date that the tolling event started. The date that the tolling event ended. This identifier uniquely identifies each tolling event, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same charge retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "TollingEvent-Sequence". It should be noted that: o TollingEvent is literally "TollingEvent". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "TollingEvent-000000000013". This identifier uniquely identifies each docket, allowing a specific one to be referenced by the identifier. This identifier is permanent, which means that the same docket retains the same identifier each time it appears in an extract. This identifier is of the form "Docket-Sequence". It should be noted that: o Docket is literally "Docket". o Sequence is a 12 digit number that starts with 1 and is incremented by 1. The number is 0 padded which means that any digits that are unused are 0 digits, such as "000000000013". An example identifier is "Docket-000000000013". If a docket appeared in this extract at least once, and then the docket was deleted, it will show up in this list. This is a reference to the docket that was deleted. This is the date the docket was found to be deleted. In the event any warrant is deleted from the docket, its reference will be in this element. This is a reference to the warrant that was deleted. This is the date the warrant was found to be deleted. This is a reference to the docket for which the warrant was deleted. This references the appropriate court in the court dictionary. This is the full name of the Court. This references the id of a county in the county dictionary. This is the full name of the county. This is the standardized code assigned to each of the 62 counties. This references the ID of the district in the districts dictionary. This is the district number. This is the date and time this extract was generated. This indicates the total number of dockets found in this particular extract. This indicates the total number of deleted dockets found in this particular extract.