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Interrogatories are a discovery tool that the parties can use to have specific questions about a case answered before trial. Interrogatories are lists of questions sent to the other party that s/he must respond to in writing.
Rule 34 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure provides for discovery and inspection of documents and things in the course of developing a case for trial. Subsection (b)(1)(A) states that the request must describe with reasonable particularity each item or category of items to be inspected. See Fed.
Interrogatory subparts are counted as one interrogatory if they are logically or factually subsumed within and necessarily related to the primary question. Safeco of America v.
The deposition on written interrogatories of a non-party may be taken only within the time prescribed by 12.30(d), and only pursuant to an order entered and subpoena issued in accordance with the provisions of 12.313 of these rules; provided however, that the deposition on written interrogatories of a Commission
Whereas depositions are useful for obtaining candid responses from a party and answers not prepared in advance, interrogatories are designed to obtain accurate information about specific topics. Interrogatories can be quicker, less costly, and less complicated than depositions, but there are downsides.
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In a civil action, an interrogatory is a list of questions one party sends to another as part of the discovery process. The recipient must answer the questions under oath and according to the cases schedule.
Discovery allows each side to build evidence for their arguments at trial. It also can help narrow the case and streamline the process by focusing the litigation on the issues that are actually disputed.
One option is to send the witness an interrogatory and the other is to schedule a deposition. Sometimes, both occur. An interrogatory may be sent first and then the witness who completed the questions on the interrogatory could be deposed.
In a civil action, an interrogatory is a list of questions one party sends to another as part of the discovery process. The recipient must answer the questions under oath and according to the cases schedule.
At the trial or hearing any party may rebut any relevant evidence contained in a deposition whether introduced by him or by any other party.

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