Common use of Discovery Clause in Contracts

Discovery. a. Permissible Discovery: Pursuant to the procedure set forth in Subsection c. below, any party to the arbitration hearing may obtain the following information in the hands of or which may reasonably be obtained by the responding party or the responding party's representative (As used herein, "responding party" shall mean the person of whom the information is requested.): (1) Those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are admitted by the employee and those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are denied by the employee. (2) The name, address and telephone number of each witness whom the responding party intends to call to testify at the hearing. (3) Copies of statements by any person whom the responding party intends to call as a witness. (4) All writing relevant to the issues involved in the appeal including, but not limited to, reports of mental, physical and blood examinations which the responding party intends to introduce into evidence. "Writing" as used herein shall have the meaning defined in Evidence Code Section 250 which states: "Writing" means handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostating, photographing, and every other means of recording upon any tangible thing any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds or symbols, or combinations thereof. (5) A statement specifically defining the issues in dispute. (6) The foregoing does not apply to witnesses or exhibits used for impeachment or rebuttal.

Discovery. a. Permissible Discovery: Pursuant to the procedure set forth in Subsection Subsection- c. below, any party to the arbitration hearing may obtain the following information in the hands of or which may reasonably be obtained by the responding party or the responding party's representative (As as used herein, "responding party" shall mean the person of whom the information is requested.): (1) Those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are admitted by the employee and those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are denied by the employee. (2) The name, address and telephone number of each witness whom the responding party intends to call to testify at the hearing. (3) Copies of statements by any person whom the responding party intends to call as a witness. (4) All writing relevant to the issues involved in the appeal including, including but not limited to, to reports of mental, physical and blood examinations which the responding party intends to introduce into evidence. "Writing" as used herein shall have the meaning defined in Evidence Code Section 250 which states: "Writing" means handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostating, photographing, and every other means of recording upon any tangible thing any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds or symbols, or combinations thereof. (5) A statement specifically defining the issues in dispute. (6) The foregoing does not apply to witnesses or exhibits used for impeachment or rebuttal.

Discovery. a. Permissible Discovery: Pursuant to the procedure set forth in Subsection c. below, any party to the arbitration hearing may obtain the following information in the hands of or which may reasonably be obtained by the responding party or the responding party's representative (As used herein, "responding party" shall mean the person of whom the information is requested.): (1) Those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are admitted by the employee and those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are denied by the employee.; (2) The name, address and telephone number of each witness whom the responding party intends to call to testify at the hearing. (3) Copies of statements by any person whom the responding party intends to call as a witness. (4) All writing relevant to the issues involved in the appeal including, including but not limited to, to reports of mental, physical and blood examinations which the responding party intends to introduce into evidence. "Writing" as used herein shall have the meaning defined in Evidence Code Section 250 which states: "Writing" means handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostating, photographing, and every other means of recording upon any tangible thing any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds or symbols, or combinations thereof. (5) A statement specifically defining the issues in dispute. (6) The foregoing does not apply to witnesses or exhibits used for impeachment or rebuttal.

Discovery. a. Permissible Discovery: Pursuant to the procedure set forth in Subsection c. below, any party to the arbitration hearing may obtain the following information in the hands of or which may reasonably be obtained by the responding party or the responding party's representative (As used herein, "responding party" shall mean the person of whom the information is requested.): (1) Those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are admitted by the employee and those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are denied by the employee.; (2) The name, address and telephone number of each witness whom the responding party intends to call to testify at the hearing. (3) Copies of statements by any person whom the responding party intends to call as a witness. (4) All writing writings relevant to the issues involved in the appeal including, including but not limited to, to reports of mental, physical and blood examinations which the responding party intends to introduce into evidence. "WritingWritings" as used herein shall have the meaning defined in Evidence Code Section 250 which states: "Writing" means handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostating, photographing, and every other means of recording upon any tangible thing any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds or symbols, or combinations thereof. (5) A statement specifically defining the issues in dispute. (6) The foregoing does not apply to witnesses or exhibits used for impeachment or rebuttal.

Discovery. a. Permissible Discovery: Pursuant to the procedure set forth in Subsection c. below, any party to the arbitration hearing may obtain the following information in the hands of or which may reasonably be obtained by the responding party or the responding party's representative (As used herein, "responding party" shall mean the person of whom the information is requested.): (1) Those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are admitted by the employee and those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are denied by the employee.; (2) The name, address and telephone number of each witness whom the responding party intends to call to testify at the hearing. (3) Copies of statements by any person whom the responding party intends to call as a witness. (4) All writing relevant to the issues involved in the appeal including, including but not limited to, to reports of mental, physical and blood examinations which the responding party intends to introduce into evidence. "Writing" as used herein shall have the meaning defined in Evidence Code Section 250 which states: "Writing" means handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostatingphotostatting, photographing, and every other means of recording upon any tangible thing any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds or symbols, or combinations thereof. (5) A statement specifically defining the issues in dispute. (6) The foregoing does not apply to witnesses or exhibits used for impeachment or rebuttal.

Discovery. a. Permissible Discovery: Pursuant to the procedure set forth in Subsection Subsection-c. below, any party to the arbitration hearing may obtain the following information in the hands of or which may reasonably be obtained by the responding party or the responding party's representative (As used herein, "responding party" shall mean the person of whom the information is requested.): (1) Those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are admitted by the employee and those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are denied by the employee.; (2) The name, address and telephone number of each witness whom the responding party intends to call to testify at the hearing. (3) Copies of statements by any person whom the responding party intends to call as a witness. (4) All writing relevant to the issues involved in the appeal including, including but not limited to, to reports of mental, physical and blood examinations which the responding party intends to introduce into evidence. "Writing" as used herein shall have the meaning defined in Evidence Code Section 250 which states: "Writing" means handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostating, photographing, and every other means of recording upon any tangible thing any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds or symbols, or combinations thereof. (5) A statement specifically defining the issues in dispute. (6) The foregoing does not apply to witnesses or exhibits used for impeachment or rebuttal.

Discovery. a. Permissible Discovery: Pursuant to the procedure set forth in Subsection Subsection- c. below, any party to the arbitration hearing may obtain the following information in the hands of or which may reasonably be obtained by the responding party or the responding party's representative (As used herein, "responding party" shall mean the person of whom the information is requested.): (1) Those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are admitted by the employee and those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are denied by the employee.; (2) The name, address and telephone number of each witness whom the responding party intends to call to testify at the hearing. (3) Copies of statements by any person whom the responding party intends to call as a witness. (4) All writing relevant to the issues involved in the appeal including, including but not limited to, to reports of mental, physical and blood examinations which the responding party intends to introduce into evidence. "Writing" as used herein shall have the meaning defined in Evidence Code Section 250 which states: "Writing" means handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostating, photographing, and every other means of recording upon any tangible thing any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds or symbols, or combinations thereof. (5) A statement specifically defining the issues in dispute. (6) The foregoing does not apply to witnesses or exhibits used for impeachment or rebuttal.

Discovery. a. Permissible Discovery: Pursuant to the procedure set forth in Subsection Subsection- c. below, any party to the arbitration hearing may obtain the following information in the hands of or which may reasonably be obtained by the responding party or the responding party's representative (As as used herein, "responding party" shall mean the person of whom the information is requested.): (1) Those allegations in the order of disciplinary action action, which are admitted by the employee employee, and those allegations in the order of disciplinary action action, which are denied by the employee. (2) The name, address and telephone number of each witness whom the responding party intends to call to testify at the hearing. (3) Copies of statements by any person whom the responding party intends to call as a witness. (4) All writing relevant to the issues involved in the appeal including, including but not limited to, to reports of mental, physical and blood examinations which the responding party intends to introduce into evidence. "Writing" as used herein shall have the meaning defined in Evidence Code Section 250 which states: "Writing" means handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostating, photographing, and every other means of recording upon any tangible thing any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds or symbols, or combinations thereof. (5) A statement specifically defining the issues in dispute. (6) The foregoing does not apply to witnesses or exhibits used for impeachment or rebuttal.

Discovery. a. Permissible Discovery: Pursuant to the procedure set forth in Subsection c. below, any party to the arbitration hearing may obtain the following information in the hands of or which may reasonably be obtained by the responding party or the responding party's representative (As used herein, "responding party" shall mean the person of whom the information is requested.): (1) Those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are admitted by the employee and those allegations in the order of disciplinary action which are denied by the employee.; (2) The name, address and telephone number of each witness whom the responding party intends to call to testify at the hearing. (3) Copies of statements by any person whom the responding party intends to call as a witness. (4) All writing relevant to the issues involved in the appeal including, including but not limited to, to reports of mental, physical and blood examinations which the responding party intends to introduce into evidence. "Writing" as used herein shall have the meaning defined in Evidence Code Section 250 which states: "Writing" means handwriting, typewriting, printing, photostatingPhotostatting, photographing, and every other means of recording upon any tangible thing any form of communication or representation, including letters, words, pictures, sounds or symbols, or combinations thereof. (5) A statement specifically defining the issues in dispute. (6) The foregoing does not apply to witnesses or exhibits used for impeachment or rebuttal.