Discovery notice on a party to a proceeding
Any party to a proceeding may serve on any other party a notice to produce documents.
A copy of this notice must be served on all other parties to the proceeding.
All documents requested must be provided within twenty (20) days after the notice having been served.
Discovery notice on a non-party
In order to serve a notice for the production of documents on a non-party to a proceeding any party must file an appropriate motion showing the need for the materials and an file an application for a subpoena.
A notice can only be served on a non-party after an appropriate order and subpoena has been issued.
The documents, or a detailed explanation why they cannot be produced, must be provided within the time frame specified by the subpeona (not exceeding thirty (30) days.
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CFTC rejects “regulation by enforcement” while touting muscular enforcement plan
CFTC leaders say the agency is narrowing, not weakening, its enforcement focus.
Alexander Barzacanos1 min read
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Framing the Issue: A US strategic bitcoin reserve
Global financial destablilizer or shock absorber?
Carmen Cracknell<1 min read
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GRIP Extra: CFTC launches Innovation Task Force, digital Euro progress advances
Our in-brief roundup of notable stories from the last week.
GRIP3 min read
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Crypto wrap: Regulatory clarity on security status, prediction platforms target insider trading
Our pick of the latest crypto stories.
Carmen Cracknell1 min read
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Use of crypto as derivatives collateral outlined in CFTC factsheet
Guidance keeps limits on uncleared swaps, applies haircuts, and requires FCMs to meet reporting and operational requirements under a no-action pathway.
Alexander Barzacanos1 min read
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Bipartisan bill seeks to ban sports bets on prediction markets
The bill, "The Prediction Markets Are Gambling Act," would clarify that, under US law, no CFTC-registered entity can list a contract that closely resembles a sports bet or a casino-style game.
Julie DiMauro2 min read
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CFTC and Division of Market Oversight issue releases on prediction markets and event contracts
A look at how the current administration intends to regulate event contracts and prediction markets.
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GRIP Extra: AMLA begins groundwork for direct supervision, White House unveils federal AI framework
Our in-brief roundup of notable stories from the last week.
GRIP3 min read
