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Objections that may be used in the course of discovery include, but are not limited to the following: Unduly burdensome, Overly broad. Vague. Ambiguous. Disproportional. Protected by the attorney-client privilege. Work product doctrine.
Interrogatories are lists of questions sent to the other party that s/he must respond to in writing. You can use interrogatories to find out facts about a case but they cannot be used for questions that draw a legal conclusion.
Vague and Ambiguous Question/Answer This objection is made when either the question asked or answer given is vague and ambiguous in nature. This objection can be used to help a witness answer a confusing question, or help an attorney get a more precise response. Example: When did you see it happen?
Vague. A vague question is when it is difficult or impossible to tell what the question is about. You would want to object to a vague question that is asked of your witness because of the risk that the witness will misunderstand the question and say something that will hurt your case.
The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) provides public access to all federal agency records except for those records (or portions of those records) that are protected from disclosure by any of nine exemptions or three exclusions (reasons for which an agency may withhold records from a requester).
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Step 1: Complete Your Written Responses. There is no Judicial Council form specifically for this procedure. Step 2: Make Copies. Step 3: Have Your Response Served. Step 4: Retain Your Response and Proof of Service. Step 5: Produce the Requested Documents and Things.
What is a FOIA Request? A FOIA request can be used to request federal agency records for which access is currently restricted due to the presence of security-classified or other sensitive information.
Your answers to the interrogatories should usually be short, clear, and direct and should answer only the question that is being asked. This is not the time to set out your entire case or defense to the other side. Take the time to make sure your answers are correct and truthful.
An overly broad discovery request lacks specificity as to time, place, and/or subject matter being requested. However, overbroad is not a valid objection unless it can be shown that the request imposes an undue burden or seeks discovery that is not relevant to the subject matter of the case.
The Three Most Common Objections Made During Trial Testimony Hearsay. A common, if not the most common trial objection to a trial testimony objection is hearsay. Leading. A close second objection is to leading questions. Relevancy. The last of the three (3) of the most common objections is relevancy.

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