disclosure (week 6) Flashcards

1
Q

what is the likely cost order for non-party disclosure and Norwich pharmacal orders?

A

applicant pays respondent’s costs of the application and of giving the disclosure/info

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2
Q

is there an automatic obligation for disclosure?

A

no - obligation comes from a court order

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3
Q

at what stage in proceedings is an order of disclosure given?

A

given on allocation or at a case management conference

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4
Q

in a small claims court and fast track when does disclosure happen?

A

given on allocation

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5
Q

what is the time frame for disclosure in small claims track?

A

at least 14 days before the date fixed for the final hearing, each party must file and serve on each other party copies of all docs they intend to rely on at hearing.

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6
Q

at what stage in proceedings in the intermediate and multi-track does disclosure happen?

A

at the CMC - case management conference

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7
Q

what is the time frame for disclosure in the intermediate and Muti-track?

A

complete a disclosure report to be filed and served not less than 14 days before 1st case management conference

not less than 7 days before the 1st case management conference

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8
Q

when might a court order parties to give disclosure? (3 times)

A

giving direction on allocation
case management conference
on party’s application

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9
Q

when should a party disclose a copy of a doc rather than an original doc?

A

doc contains a modification, obliteration or other marking which satisfies the standard disclosure
party never had original or no longer has control of the original

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10
Q

what is the continuing obligation to disclose?

A

any duty of disclosure continued until proceedings are concluded

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11
Q

what are the requirements for standard disclosure?

A

docs the party relies on
docs that adversely affect their case
docs that support other party’s case
docs that adversely affect other party’s case
required to disclose by a relevant practice direction

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12
Q

what is a ‘document’ for purposes of disclosure?

A

anything that records information - interpretation is super wide

eg, car can be a doc in road traffic accident as stuff on dash records info.

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13
Q

does every list of documents submitted need to include a disclosure statement?

A

yes

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14
Q

what is standard disclosure?

A

requires a party to disclose docs which are in their control, and which they rely on, or which are adverse to their case, adverse to another party’s case, support another party’s case or which a practice direction requires them to disclose

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15
Q

what are the 3 situations when a party doesnt need to inspect a document?

A

1, no longer in the disclosing party’s control
2, allowing inspection would be disproportionate
3, disclosing party has right or duty to withhold inspection

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16
Q

what is waiver of privilege?

A

party is allowing the inspection of a privileged document if it considers the document helps its case

17
Q

what does ‘once privileged, always privileged’ mean?

A

if something is privileged in relation to one set of proceedings, then it will remain privileged in relation to all proceedings

18
Q

if there is a dispute over whether a document is subject to privilege - who has the burden of proof?

A

the burden of proof is on the party claiming privilege is established

19
Q

if a party wishes to inspect a document - what must they do?

A

must send a written notice of its wish to the other side, and other side must allow inspection within 7 days of receipt of notice

20
Q

what are the 3 different types of privilege?

A

legal privilege
litigation privilege
without prejudice communications

21
Q

what must you examine to work out if privilege is present?

A

what the dominant purpose is

22
Q

what is specific disclosure?

A

the search for documents and/or disclose specified documents
the disclosing party alleges it is disproportionate to allow inspection

23
Q

when does specified disclosure happen?

A

any time AFTER proceedings have been issued

24
Q

when does pre-action disclosure happen?

A

before the proceedings

25
Q

why would court allow pre-action disclosure? (3 things that must be satisfied)

A
  1. respondent likely to be a party
  2. applicant likely to be a party
  3. if proceedings began the respondent would have a standard disclosure duty to disclose the document

if these are satisfied court has DISCRETION

26
Q

when does an application for disclosure of non-parties happen?

A

once proceedings have begun

27
Q

who pays the costs in a pre-action disclosure?

A

generally the applicant pays the respondent’s costs

28
Q

who must the application notice be served on for non-party disclosure?

A

must be served on the non-party and all other party’s in the proceedings

29
Q

who pays the costs for a non-party disclosure?

A

the applicant pays the costs of the respondent

30
Q

what is a Norwich pharmacal order?

A

when identity of D is not known, then orders the respondent (who is not the D) to disclose information allowing C to sue the right D

31
Q
A