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.
-
CFTC ends gag rule
The change comes a few weeks after the SEC ended its own “no-deny” policy.
Alexander Barzacanos2 min read
-
GRIP Extra: SCOTUS affirms SEC disgorgement power, EU unveils tech sovereignty package
Our in-brief roundup of notable stories from the last week.
GRIP3 min read
-
Second prediction market insider trading case targets Google employee
A Google software engineer allegedly used confidential search data to make around $1.2m on “near-perfect” search term predictions.
Alexander Barzacanos2 min read
-
GRIP Extra: Bank of Canada issues stability report, CFTC clears way for perpetual contracts
Our in-brief roundup of notable stories from the last week.
GRIP3 min read
-
SEC and CFTC propose major Form PF relief for private fund advisers
Firms, however, must maintain strict adherence to existing requirements until these changes are officially adopted.
Janaya Moscony | SEC31 min read
-
GRIP Extra: FDIC proposes stablecoin AML/CFT rules, MiCA undergoes first review
Our in-brief roundup of notable stories from the last week.
GRIP3 min read
-
CFTC issues new enforcement cooperation policy
The advisory gives market participants even more opportunity for full enforcement declinations.
Alexander Barzacanos1 min read
-
SEC ends gag rule
For more than 50 years, the rule prohibited settling defendants from publicly denying the SEC’s claims.
Alexander Barzacanos2 min read
