Author Question: What provisions exist for discovery of information that cannot be delivered in paper or electronic ... (Read 34 times)

big1devin · **on:** Aug 3, 2018

What provisions exist for discovery of information that cannot be delivered in paper or electronic form? Describe at least three situations where discovery rules allow discovery that is not in the form of documents.

What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

For purposes of discovery, what is considered to be relevant and discoverable? How does this rule differ from the admissibility of evidence at trial?

What will be an ideal response?

ryrychapman11 · **Reply #1 on:** Aug 3, 2018

Answer to Question 1

Student responses may vary depending on the situations chosen by the students, but answers may include depositions, which are in-person interviews of parties or witnesses under oath, or requests for production of documents and things, which may allow a party to enter a building or vehicle to inspect its contents.

Answer to Question 2

Everything is discoverable that is not privileged and is relevant or may lead to evidence relevant to the lawsuit. This is much broader than what is admissible under the rules of evidence at trial.