This summary is not the rule. The rule text controls.
Here's a plain English summary of this rule:
The prosecutor has to tell the judge important facts that help decide which cases should be handled first on the court's schedule. This means the prosecutor can't stay quiet if they know something that affects the order cases should be heard in.
This rule puts responsibility on the prosecutor to be upfront with the court about scheduling matters. For example, if certain cases need to move faster because of deadlines, witness availability, or other time-sensitive issues, the prosecutor must share that information with the judge instead of letting cases get scheduled in a way that causes problems.
The point of this rule is to help courts run smoothly and fairly. Judges rely on prosecutors to give them the full picture so they can make good decisions about which cases to handle first.
