(a) Information held. If a party refuses to conceal information otherwise on the basis that the information is protected as preparatory documents, it must: (i) find it elsewhere under Rule 26(b)(1); and (A) the name and, if known, the address and telephone number of any person who may have disgusible information in support of his or her claim or defence, except for the sole purpose of removal to identify the subject matter of the information; (1) In general. The parties may obtain disclosure of any non-privileged matter relevant to the subject matter of the proceeding, whether it be the claim or defence of the party seeking discovery or the application or defence of another party, including the existence, description, nature, custody, the condition and location of the books. documents or other material things, as well as the identity and whereabouts of persons who have knowledge of a findable matter. There is no reason to complain that the requested information is inadmissible at trial if the information requested appears reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. Requests for disclosure or discovery. URCP 37. If a party does not respond to a request for disclosure, the party requesting examination for discovery may file a motion asking the judge to impose discovery and impose penalties. The party requesting discovery must prove to the judge that the information can be found and that discovery is proportionate to the case. A request may also be made to compel disclosures.
If a party does not provide a disclosure, they may not be able to use the documents or information in the trial. (B) a copy or description by class and location of all findable documents, compilations of data and tangible objects in the possession, custody or control of the party supporting its claims or defences, except for the sole purpose of removal; Applications for prior disclosure protection orders. URCP 37. If a party wishes to discover documents or information that are not disclosed, they may file a motion asking the judge to make an order to protect the documents or information. The party requesting discovery must prove to the judge that the documents or information can be found and that discovery is proportionate to the case. (c) a calculation of each class of damages brought by the disclosing party, making available, for inspection and copying, in accordance with Rule 34, any locatable documents or other evidence on which such calculation is based, including elements relating to the nature and extent of the harm suffered; and (b) (8) (A) did not disclose any information. If a party refuses to withhold information on the grounds that it is privileged or prepared in anticipation of litigation or legal proceedings, the party must explicitly assert the claim and describe the nature of the documents, notices or things that were not created in such a way as to allow the other parties to assess the claim without revealing the information themselves. Each party must automatically provide additional documents and information as soon as they become available, in the case of information that is to be disclosed, or where such information has already been requested at the time of disclosure. If a party does not provide information that should have been disclosed or does not provide information that could be discovered when requested, the judge cannot allow the party to use that information at trial. (b) (5) Equipment for the preparation of experiments. A party may obtain documents and material otherwise findable prepared in anticipation of litigation or for legal proceedings by or for another party or by or for that other party`s representative (including that party`s lawyer, advisor, guarantor, indemnifier, insurer or agent) only if it is proven that the party requesting discovery: requires that the materials be substantially and that the party is unable to obtain substantially equivalent materials by other means without undue hardship.
In ordering the disclosure of such documents, the court shall protect against disclosure the impressions, conclusions, opinions or mental legal theories of a lawyer or other representative of a party. (1) Each hearing shall be answered separately and in full writing, under oath, unless it is contradicted; In this case, the opponent shall give reasons for his objections and answer them to the extent that there is no objection at the hearing. When statements can be made; If a vacation is necessary. Unless the parties decide otherwise or are ordered by the court, the disclosures required under paragraph (a)(1) must be made within 14 days after the meeting of the parties pursuant to paragraph (f). Unless the parties decide otherwise or the court orders it, a party who joined after the meeting of the parties must make such disclosures within 30 days after service of the disclosure. A party must make initial disclosures on the basis of the information then reasonably available and is not exempt from disclosure because it has not fully completed the investigation of the matter, or because it challenges the sufficiency of another party`s disclosures, or because another party has not made a disclosure. What are the obligations of a person who receives covered information? Subject information obtained from any person or entity subject to the care review privilege “shall be kept strictly confidential by that person or entity, and any resulting use, disclosure or disclosure may be made only for the purposes described above” and excludes the identification of one or more persons under investigation. 9 However, a summary of studies conducted under the review of care privilege may be published for general publication by these groups. 10 Rule 33 Hearings, including all subdivisions (1) A party is required to complete the disclosures referred to in paragraph (a) at reasonable intervals if it becomes aware that the information disclosed is materially incomplete or inaccurate and if the additional or corrective information has not otherwise been brought to the attention of the other parties during the investigation process or in writing.
With respect to expert testimony who is required to report under subparagraph (a)(3)(B), the obligation extends both to the information contained in the report and to the information provided by an expert`s statement.