Discovery Interrogatories for Divorce Proceeding for either Plaintiff or Defendant - Oklahoma 2025

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If you do not show up to respond to a lawsuit, you will likely automatically lose the case. The court order deciding the case against you is called a default judgment.
The discovery rule is the most common exception, as detailed in 12 O.S. 95, which tolls the statute of limitations until the injured party knows of, or in the exercise of reasonable diligence, should have known of the injury and the cause of action.
If the opposing side does not respond to your form interrogatories, special interrogatories, or request for production, you may file a motion seeking an order compelling the opposing party to respond.
Examples of good questions in discovery will determine: A spouses current income. A spouses current financial resources, properties, or additional income sources. A spouses current debts and expenses. The value of a spouses retirement accounts, marital home, and other large assets. A spouses employment history.
Rule 33 (b), Federal Rules of Civil Procedure , requires the respondent to answer an interrogatory separately and fully in writing and under oath, unless the respondent objects, in which event the party objecting shall state with specificity the reasons for objection and shall answer to the extent the interrogatory is
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Failure to Answer Interrogatories. 1. A failure to fully answer interrogatories shall be directed to the Courts attention by filing a Motion for Enforcement of Discovery pursuant to Supreme Court Rule 61.01. Compliance with the Golden Rule, as set forth in Circuit Court Rule 33.5, must accompany such motion.
(a) Each answer in a response to interrogatories shall be as complete and straightforward as the information reasonably available to the responding party permits. (b) If an interrogatory cannot be answered completely, it shall be answered to the extent possible.
Divorce interrogatories are often a part of the discovery process. Discovery is a legal tool that allows each party to the divorce to gain information from the other regarding marital finances, assets, liabilities, and any other relevant divorce matters.

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