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A party may depose any person who has been identified as an expert whose opinions may be presented at trial. If Rule 26(a)(2) requires a report from an expert, the deposition may be conducted only after the report is provided. (B) Trial-Preparation Protection for Draft Reports or Disclosures.
A party may depose any person who has been identified as an expert whose opinions may be presented at trial. If Rule 26(a)(2) requires a report from an expert, the deposition may be conducted only after the report is provided. (B) Trial-Preparation Protection for Draft Reports or Disclosures.
As the court of last resort for the District of Columbia, the Court of Appeals is authorized to review all final orders, judgments, and specified interlocutory orders of the associate judges of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia, as well as decisions of certain D.C. agencies.
Judges. Karen LeCraft Henderson. Patricia A. Millett. Cornelia T.L. Pillard. Robert L. Wilkins. Gregory G. Katsas. Neomi Rao. Justin R. Walker. J. Michelle Childs. Florence Y. Pan. Bradley N. Garcia. Harry T. Edwards. Douglas H. Ginsburg. A. Raymond Randolph. Judith W. Rogers. Privately Funded Seminars.
A party may prove an official record, an entry in such a record, or the lack of a record or entry in the same manner as in a civil action. This rule has been redrafted to conform to the general restyling of the federal rules in 2002. It is identical to the federal rule.
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If pertinent and docHub authorities come to a partys attention after the partys brief has been filed, or after oral argument but before decision, a party may promptly advise the Clerk by letter (an original and 3 copies), with a copy to all other parties, setting forth the citations.
A circuit judge may act alone on any motion, but may not dismiss or otherwise determine an appeal or other proceeding. A court of appeals may provide by rule or by order in a particular case that only the court may act on any motion or class of motions. The court may review the action of a single judge.
(i) Any affidavit or other paper necessary to support a motion must be served and filed with the motion. (ii) An affidavit must contain only factual information, not legal argument. (iii) A motion seeking substantive relief must include a copy of the trial courts opinion or agencys decision as a separate exhibit.

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