Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Third-Party, Discovery

Obtaining Out-of-State Third-Party Discovery: Where to Begin?

ArentFox Schiff on 4/29/2025

A litigation before a court in one jurisdiction may require taking third-party discovery from third parties located in different jurisdictions. Litigants seeking third-party discovery from parties in other states may quickly...more

What If an Adversary Subpoenas Your Client’s Privileged Documents That Are in Someone Else’s Possession?

McGuireWoods LLP on 3/13/2025

Litigation adversaries often trigger privilege and work product disputes when they seek each other’s documents. But what if your client’s adversary subpoenas a third party holding your client’s privileged documents — whose...more

Who Can Attend a Remote Deposition?

Esquire Deposition Solutions, LLC on 12/7/2022

Until very recently, the rule in many jurisdictions was that any individual could attend a deposition unless the trial court ordered otherwise. Some litigators brought expert witnesses to the deposition of the opposing...more

Magistrate Judge Leonard holds that the FRCP Require Parties to Sign Authorizations

Woods Rogers on 11/30/2020

As if subpoena practice is not expensive and time-consuming already, there are times in which even a subpoena will not suffice to obtain a third-party’s records. Federal statutes may create confidentiality issues, or a state...more

E-Discovery Update: Nonparty Subpoenas: Shifting Costs Back to the Requesting Party

McGuireWoods LLP on 11/4/2015

All companies dislike incurring expenses in connection with document production, but it is particularly distasteful to do so in connection with matters in which the company has no stake. Luckily, in those instances, companies...more

Federal Rules of Civil Procedure › Third-Party › Discovery

Obtaining Out-of-State Third-Party Discovery: Where to Begin?

What If an Adversary Subpoenas Your Client’s Privileged Documents That Are in Someone Else’s Possession?

Who Can Attend a Remote Deposition?

Magistrate Judge Leonard holds that the FRCP Require Parties to Sign Authorizations

E-Discovery Update: Nonparty Subpoenas: Shifting Costs Back to the Requesting Party

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