…judicial machinery as an expansive civil grand jury to extract and coerce witnesses to reveal private, sensitive and confidential information. Having acquired the information and having gratuitously submitted much of the information in sealed court submissions, Ms. Giuffre changed course…
…However, logic would dictate that if the police reports are “relevant,” so, too, is the information contained therein and how it was acquired. For that reason, this Court should grant Ms. Giuffre’s requests Nos .1-3. Defendant states that…
…a Receiving Party (a) that is or has become publicly known through no fault of the Receiving Party; (b) that is lawfully acquired by or known to the Receiving Party independent of the Producing Party; (c) that was previously produced…
…of this information, Barden specifically added that the source was “entirely” his client – the Defendant: “The content of the statement was entirely based on information I acquired in connection with my role as counsel for Ms. Maxwell.” Id. at 7…
…Font: 12 pt (a) that is or has become publicly known through no fault of the Receiving Party; (b) that is lawfully acquired by or known to the Receiving Party independent of the Producing Party; (c) that was previously produced…
…Font: 12 pt (a) that is or has become publicly known through no fault of the Receiving Party; (b) that is lawfully acquired by or known to the Receiving Party independent of the Producing Party; (c) that was previously produced…
…In such cases, but for the protective order, the party seeking that testimony would be unable to acquire it. … Conversely, where the parties have not given up any rights and Case 1:15-cv-07433-LAP Document 1106…
…Sealed Op. 22-23. Although Mr. Dershowitz comes before the Court today with a different purpose—to acquire discovery materials in this case to “defend himself,” now in his own case—the result must be the same. One, he seeks…
…always be compelled to dis close his own knowledge of relevant facts. (2) A corporation generally has to acquire knowledge of relevant facts through the written communi cations of its agents. (3) It would be extraordinary if a corporation could …
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