Document Requests

Share This
« Back to Glossary Index

Document requests refer to formal discovery requests made by one party to another for the production of specific documents, records, or other tangible evidence relevant to the litigation

Note: Document requests must be specific and relevant to the facts and issues of the case. The responding party is usually required to comply within a set timeframe unless they seek a protective order or object to the request on legal grounds.

Related Articles

Personal Injury Discovery Process

November 14, 2024
The discovery process is a critical component of personal injury lawsuits. As the injured party, knowing what to expect and how to approach each phase of the discovery process can make a major difference in the ultimate outcome of your case. While all states have rules and guidelines governing how discovery must be conducted between…
Read more →

Personal Injury Lawyers

November 14, 2024
Personal Injury lawyers represent clients who have suffered injuries resulting from negligent or intentional acts caused by individuals, businesses, and public entities. When a lawsuit is filed and litigation commences, the injured client will be referred to as the plaintiff, and those who caused the injuries will be called the defendant(s). The personal injury lawyer's…
Read more →

The Personal Injury Trial

November 14, 2024
This article takes a deep dive into the anatomy of the personal injury trial. However, before going into the details and mechanics of what happens at a personal injury trial, we begin with a realistic look at the risks and costs of going to trial and the reasons why both plaintiff’s attorneys and defense litigators recommend settlement…
Read more →

The Role of Divorce Lawyers

November 14, 2024
Before you hire a divorce lawyer, you should know that getting a divorce is expensive, destabilizing, and usually heart-wrenching. That is why having the best possible divorce lawyer representing you is so important. This article will help you understand the role of divorce lawyers and the divorce process, the types of work they perform, the…
Read more →

Affiliate disclosure

GotTrouble.org is a one-stop free and open consumer information and expert resource.

Our information helps guide people through the complexity of life-changing legal, financial, and emotional challenges.

One way of doing this is by providing our visitors with a wide range of third-party resources. Some of which are affiliates.

Should you visit an affiliate, we will disclose this fact, and we may earn a commission. We ask that you use your independent judgment in deciding whether an offered service or product fits your needs and purposes.

If you have questions, please get in touch with us at inquiries@GotTrouble.org.

Sponsors