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| | Section 26.1(a)(2) | |
| | Author | Message |
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SHYLOCK Guest
| Subject: Section 26.1(a)(2) Wed Apr 30, 2008 6:52 pm | |
| - Quote :
- (2)
The legal theory upon which each claim or defense is based including, where necessary for a reasonable understanding of the claim or defense, citations of pertinent legal or case authorities. In other words HE must provide information on which "HIS"claim is based. YOU must provide information on which "YOUR" claim is based so that each may clearly understand the position of the other party.
Legal Research that is NOT used as a basis for YOUR argument is trial preparation material. It is propriatary knowledge and work product and as such is privledged and protected. - Quote :
- (f) Claims of Privilege or Protection of Trial Preparation Materials.
(1) Information Withheld. When information is withheld from disclosure or discovery on a claim that it is privileged or subject to protection as trial-preparation materials, the claim (that it isn't either of those) shall be made expressly and shall be supported by a description of the nature of the documents, communications, or things not produced or disclosed that is sufficient to enable other parties to contest the claim.
Adequate research not only prepares a case but allows an attorney to anticipate arguments that may araise and attempt to refute them. He isn't obliged to tell you the laws that support your position. It's your attorney's job to find them.
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| | | TOM TOM Guest
| Subject: Drew a Blank, drew a blank Sat May 03, 2008 3:55 pm | |
| Drew a blank apparently came by his name honestly. What a maroon. |
| | | Shylock Guest
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Tue May 06, 2008 11:45 am | |
| Case law is available to anyone. it isn't hidden nor is it evidence. Discovery and fair disclosure is for information that would not otherwise be fairly available to both parties.
Rule 26. General Provisions Governing Discovery; Duty of Disclosure
, etc.), and requires the production of a "privilege log" which describes the privileged information or material in a way that allows others to see that (if) it is privileged, but does not divulge the privileged material. |
| | | Shylock Guest
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Tue May 06, 2008 11:47 am | |
| Rule 26. General Provisions Governing Discovery; Duty of Disclosure
, etc.), and requires the production of a "privilege log" which describes the privileged information or material in a way that allows others to see that (if) it is privileged, but does not divulge the privileged material. |
| | | Shylock Guest
| Subject: Maybe this time? Tue May 06, 2008 11:48 am | |
| Subdivision (a) provides for automatic disclosure, which first was added in 1993. Disclosure requires parties to share their own supporting evidence without being requested to by the other party. Failure to do so can preclude that evidence from being used at trial. This applies only to evidence that supports their own case, not anything that would harm their case. For example, a plaintiff brings a case alleging a negligent accident where the defendant damaged the plaintiff's boat. The plaintiff would then be required to automatically disclose repair bills for his damaged property (Since this would only support his case) (26(a)(1)(c)). Subdivision (b) is the heart of the discovery rule, and defines what is discoverable and what is limited. Anything that is relevant is available for the other party to request, as long as it is not privileged or otherwise protected. Under §1, relevance is defined as anything more or less likely to prove a fact that affects the outcome of the claim. It does not have to be admissible in court as long as it could reasonably lead to admissible evidence. |
| | | Shylock Guest
| Subject: Work Product Doctrine Tue May 06, 2008 11:53 am | |
| Under the work-product doctrine, "tangible material or its intangible equivalent" that is collected or prepared in anticipation of litigation is not discoverable, and may be shielded from discovery by a Protective Order, unless the party seeking discovery can demonstrate that the sought facts can only be obtained through discovery and that those facts are indispensable for impeaching or substantiating a claim. That is, the party unable to obtain the information has no other means of obtaining the information without undue hardship. For example, the witness may have left the country. Where the required showing is made, the court will still protect mental impressions of an attorney by redacting that part of the document containing the mental impressions. |
| | | Shylock Guest
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Tue May 06, 2008 11:55 am | |
| This applies only to evidence that supports their own case, not anything that would harm their case. |
| | | Sammy Guest
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Tue May 06, 2008 12:05 pm | |
| What is it? Is DM a parrot? Is he listening to Harris? DM.. word up. Harris is not a legal authority. |
| | | Travesty Guest
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Tue May 06, 2008 1:22 pm | |
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| | | Jean Guest
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Tue May 06, 2008 2:47 pm | |
| It is embarrassing that Jeff and David run around like lemmings repeating something the other has said. This time, they are wrong wrong wrong. Ask any attorney about case law and they'll tell you it isn't subject to discovery. |
| | | Sammy Guest
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Wed May 07, 2008 4:00 pm | |
| They post misinformation all the time, what's new? |
| | | Jean Guest
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Fri May 09, 2008 8:58 pm | |
| Has anyone else noticed that when Harris makes MAJOR mistakes he simply slinks out of it and NOBODY calls him on it?
Where is the outcry against people who scream fire or danger when there isn't any. That's just criminal. OH! yeah. DUH! |
| | | Elysian
Number of posts : 86 Quote : lifted upward to a saner view Registration date : 2008-02-01
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Fri May 09, 2008 9:15 pm | |
| Hey Jean, Take a look at TOPIX. It doesn't look to me like he is getting away with it anymore. Jack and Eric are taking him to task. Looks like the jig is up Jeff. You've been outted. | |
| | | The Bisbee Avenger
Number of posts : 375 Quote : "Prepare for a pride-obliterating bitchslap." Registration date : 2008-01-30
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Sat May 10, 2008 2:35 pm | |
| - Jean wrote:
- Has anyone else noticed that when Harris makes MAJOR mistakes he simply slinks out of it and NOBODY calls him on it?
Where is the outcry against people who scream fire or danger when there isn't any. That's just criminal. OH! yeah. DUH! Well, WE call him on it! But seriously, the reason why Jeff's most vocal supporters don't call him on his big boo-boos is that they all have, by and though their actions, created a state of constant political war in Bisbee. They know that, because of this creation, there cane be no such thing as "errors" or "disagreements" or "differences of opinion." Everyone aginst them are venal and greedy and corrupt and "on-the-take." So, when errors are made, and because of the "war," Jeff's people know that their opponents have no choice to utilize any slip-ups they may make. ("Fight fire with fire" and all. Or "Live by the sword, die by the sword.") So, rather than face the consequences of their own actions, they ignore it and hope it all goes away. | |
| | | Zasu Pitts
Number of posts : 31 Registration date : 2008-02-24
| Subject: A Blessing? Sat May 10, 2008 3:37 pm | |
| What would have been welcomed as a blessing at any other time, turned out to be just another of JH's cheap tricks. JH lost his voice in court and the Judge permitted him to do everything in writing, which gave JH a huge advantage. What does this drama queen have planned for the next time? | |
| | | Esquire Guest
| Subject: Re: Section 26.1(a)(2) Sat May 10, 2008 4:29 pm | |
| Jeff Harris is not only a liar but a braggart. He thinks because he wrote a few legal documents that he is suddenly a legal eagle. That man is so wrong about discovery and evidentiary matters he doesn't even qualify as a third rate jail house lawyer. It may be that Harris will win on appeal but that will only reflect the way the courts choose to interpret voter disenfranchisement, it won't be because of any stunning legal dictum. |
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