Discovery Procedures Sample Clauses

Discovery Procedures. At any time after a formal, written grievance has been properly filed with an agency, the employee and/or the agency may obtain discovery regarding any matter, not privileged, which is relevant to the subject matter involved in the pending appeal by utilization of one or more the following methods: requests for depositions; requests for interrogatories; requests for production of documents or things; requests for permission to enter agency premises for purpose of inspection; requests for admissions. All discovery requests are subject to the following provisions: Requests for discovery shall be addressed to the party from which the discovery is sought. Discovery requests must be provided in writing within ten (10) work days of receipt of request, unless objections are entered. Objections to such requests may be made only to the hearing officer or arbitrator within five (5) work days of receipt of the request. The hearing officer or arbitrator shall affirm or deny such objections within ten (10) work days of receipt of the objections and shall establish time limits for response when objections are denied. Within five (5) work days of receipt of the discovery requested, the requesting party shall notify the answering party of any failure on the part of the answering party to properly respond to the request. Except where objections to discovery requests are sustained, the failure to respond to any discovery requests may result in the answering party being denied the right to introduce the requested evidence or such other remedy as is deemed appropriate. Disputes concerning the discovery process shall be decided by the Employee Relations Division Administrator or where applicable by the hearing officer or other duly appointed person if so appointed at the time of the dispute. Such person shall have the authority to make rulings on objections to discovery by the parties, to issue subpoenas for testimony of witness or for the production of documents. Disputes or objections concerning discovery or the discovery process shall be decided by reference to the Nebraska Supreme Court Discovery Rules, the Nebraska Rules of Evidence, and Nebraska Supreme Court case law.
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Discovery Procedures. The procedures for the arbitration of a dispute shall include adequate provision for the discovery of relevant facts, including the taking of testimony under oath, production of documents and other things, the presentation of evidence, the taking of samples, conducting of tests, and inspection of land and tangible items. The nature and extent of such discovery shall be determined as provided herein and shall take into account (i) the complexity of the dispute, (ii) the extent to which facts are disputed, (iii) the extent to which the credibility of witnesses is relevant to a resolution, and (iv) the amount in controversy. The forms and methods for taking such discovery shall be as described in the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, except as modified pursuant to Section 1.5.4.
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Discovery Procedures. The procedures for the arbitration of a dispute shall include adequate provision for the discovery of relevant facts, including the taking of testimony under oath, production of documents and other things, and inspection of land and tangible items. The nature and extent of such discovery shall be determined as provided herein and shall take into account (i) the complexity of the dispute, (ii) the extent to which facts are disputed, and (iii) the amount in controversy. The forms and methods for taking such discovery shall be as described in the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, except as modified by the procedures established by the Alternate Dispute Resolution Committee, the arbitrator(s) or agreement of the parties.
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Discovery Procedures. Adequate provision for the discovery of relevant facts, including the taking of testimony under oath, production of relevant documents and other things, the presentation of evidence, the taking of samples, conducting of tests, and inspection of land and tangible items shall be granted by the arbitrator(s). When deciding the nature and extent of such discovery, the arbitrator(s) shall take into account (a) the complexity of the dispute, (b) the extent to which facts are disputed, (c) the extent to which the credibility of witnesses is relevant to a resolution, and (d) the amount in controversy. Discovery disputes shall be resolved by the arbitrator(s) by telephonic means or other means determined by the arbitrator(s).
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Discovery Procedures. After the appointment of the arbitrator, the parties shall have the right to take depositions and to obtain discovery consistent with the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure by other means regarding the subject matter of the arbitration as if the matter were pending in the U.S. District Court sitting in Wilmington, Delaware. The arbitrator may, for good cause shown, limit the nature and extent of such discovery and establish or modify the schedule relating to any discovery requests or applications relating thereto. The arbitrator shall have the power to decide all other procedural issues, including the following: the date, time and place of any hearing; the form, timing, and subject matter of any pre-hearing documents to be submitted by the parties; and any evidentiary or procedural issues that may arise at or in connection with any arbitration hearing. All discovery conducted in connection with an Arbitration Dispute shall be subject to the confidentiality provisions set forth in Section 11.17.
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Discovery Procedures. Unless otherwise agreed to by all parties or ordered by the arbitration panel, discovery shall be limited in the arbitration to the following: (a) The number of depositions concerning any single or consolidated arbitration shall be limited to four (4) depositions by each side to the dispute, regardless of whether more than one party is allied on one side of the dispute; (b) Each deposition shall last no more than one business day and may commence no earlier than 9:00 a.m. and continue no later than 5:00 p.m., as measured at the location of the deposition; (c) The parties may exchange three (3) sets of requests for documents, but the documents called for in each request shall be limited so as not to exceed 100 pages unless a greater page limit is directed by the Panel; (d) Unless a different time is specified by the arbitration panel, production of requested documents for inspection and copying by all other parties to the dispute shall occur within thirty days of actual receipt of the request, whether served by U.S. mail, telecopy, fax, hand delivery or overnight delivery;
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Discovery Procedures. The following procedures will be followed in the event of an unanticipated discovery of a cultural resource during construction activities, or during operation of the SpaceX Texas Launch Site, as defined in 36 CFR §800.
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Discovery Procedures. To effectuate the purpose of the statute, the parties agree that Education Law Section 3020-a authorizes the following in advance of the hearing: Both sides will exchange witness lists, witness statements, and physical evidence (e.g., photographs) at least before the presentation of their direct case and earlier upon motion to the arbitrator. The Respondent shall receive copies of investigatory statements, notes, other exculpatory evidence, and relevant student records after and subject to in camera review. The Board shall receive evidence and documents from the respondent upon a showing during the hearing that it is relevant. Additionally, if the case has stemmed from an investigation conducted by the Special Commissioner of Investigation (SCI), the Board will provide the entire SCI file to Respondent, including exculpatory evidence, during the discovery phase of the 3020-a hearing unless such information is privileged. Failure to do so shall form the basis of such evidence being precluded from introduction in the 3020-a proceedings. This provision remains subject to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act.
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Discovery Procedures. Unless otherwise agreed to by all parties or ordered by the arbitration panel, discovery shall be limited in the arbitration to the following: (a) The number of depositions concerning any single or consolidated arbitration shall be limited to four (4) depositions by each side to the dispute, regardless of whether more than one party is allied on one side of the dispute; (b) Each deposition shall last no more than one business day and may commence no earlier than 9:00 a.m. and continue no later than 5:00 p.m., as measured at the location of the deposition; (c) The parties may exchange three (3) sets of requests for documents, but the documents called for in each request shall be limited so as not to exceed 100 pages unless a greater page limit is directed by the Panel; (d) Unless a different time is specified by the arbitration panel, production of requested documents for inspection and copying by all other parties to the dispute shall occur within thirty days of actual receipt of the request, whether served by U.S. mail, telecopy, fax, hand delivery or overnight delivery; (e) Subject to other provisions hereof and the Rules, the scheduling and conduct of depositions and document requests and production shall be governed by the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, as modified by the local rules for the United States District Court for Northern District of California; and (f) All testimony, whether by deposition, at a hearing, or in written submissions, must be submitted under oath or under penalty of perjury.
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Related to Discovery Procedures

  • RECOVERY PROCEDURES The nature and severity of any disaster will influence the recovery procedures. One crucial factor in determining how BellSouth will proceed with restoration is whether or not BellSouth's equipment is incapacitated. Regardless of who's equipment is out of service, BellSouth will move as quickly as possible to aid with service recovery; however, the approach that will be taken may differ depending upon the location of the problem.

  • Hearing Procedures The hearing shall be held at the earliest convenient date, taking into consideration the established schedule of the Board or hearing officer and the availability of the CSEA representative, counsel and witnesses. The parties shall be notified of the time and place of the hearing after ensuring availability of all necessary parties. The employee shall be entitled to appear personally, produce evidence, and have CSEA representation. The employee shall be entitled to a public hearing if he/she demands it when the Board is hearing the appeal. 18.12.1 The complainant may also be represented by counsel. The procedure entitled "Administrative Adjudication" commencing with Government Code 11500 shall not apply to any such hearing before the Board or a hearing officer. Neither the Board nor a hearing officer shall be bound by rules of evidence used in California courts. Informality in any such hearing shall not invalidate any order or decision made or approved by the hearing officer or the Board. 18.12.2 All hearings shall be heard by a hearing officer (who shall be an attorney licensed in the State of California) except in those cases where the Board determines to hear the appeal itself. In any case in which the Board hears the appeal, the Board may use the services of its counsel or a hearing officer in ruling upon procedural questions, objections to evidence, and issues of law. However, the Board must employ separate counsel from the one presenting the case for the complainant. 18.12.3 If the appeal is heard by the Board, the Board shall affirm, modify or revoke the recommended personnel action. 18.12.4 If the appeal is heard by a hearing officer, he/she shall prepare a proposed decision in a form that may be adopted by the Board as the decision in the case. A copy of the proposed decision shall be received and filed by the Board and furnished to each party within ten days after the proposed decision is filed by the Board. After furnishing the proposed decision to each party, the Board may: 18.1.4.1 Adopt the proposed decision in its entirety. 18.1.4.2 Reduce the personnel action set forth in the proposed decision and adopt the balance of the proposed decision. 18.1.4.3 Reject a proposed reduction in personnel action, approve the disciplinary action sought by the complainant or any lesser penalty, and adopt the balance of the proposed decision. 18.1.4.4 Reject the proposed decision in its entirety. 18.12.5 If the Board rejects the proposed decision in its entirety, each party shall be notified of such action and the Board may decide the case upon the record including the transcript, with or without the taking of additional evidence, or may refer the case to the same or another hearing officer to take additional evidence. If the case is so assigned to a hearing officer, he/she shall prepare a proposed decision, as provided in item Section 18.12.4 above, upon the additional evidence and the transcript and other papers which are part of the record of the prior hearing. A copy of this proposed decision shall be furnished to each party within 10 days after the proposed decision is filed by the Board. 18.12.6 In arriving at a decision or a proposed decision on the propriety of the proposed disciplinary action, the Board or the hearing officer may consider the records of any prior disciplinary action proceedings against the employee in which a disciplinary action was ultimately sustained and any records that were contained in the employee's personnel files and introduced into evidence at the hearing.

  • Reporting Procedures Enter in the XXX Entity Management area the information that XXX requires about each proceeding described in paragraph 2 of this award term and condition. You do not need to submit the information a second time under assistance awards that you received if you already provided the information through XXX because you were required to do so under Federal procurement contracts that you were awarded.

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