Common use of Order to produce evidence Clause in Contracts

Order to produce evidence. (1) At the request of a party which has presented reasonably available evidence sufficient to support its claims and has, in substantiating those claims, specified evidence which lies in the control of the opposing party or a third party, the Court may order the opposing party or a third party to present such evidence, subject to the protection of confidential information. Such order shall not result in an obligation of self-incrimination.

Order to produce evidence. (1) At the request of Where a party which has presented reasonably available evidence sufficient to support its claims and has, in substantiating those claims, specified evidence which lies in the control of the opposing party or a third party, the Court may order the opposing party or a third that party to present produce such evidence, subject to the protection of confidential information. Such order shall not result in an obligation of self-incrimination.

Order to produce evidence. (1) At the request of a party which has presented reasonably available evidence sufficient to support its claims and has, in substantiating those claims, specified evidence which lies in the control of the opposing party or a third party, the Court may order the opposing party or a third party to present such evidence, subject to the protection of confidential information. Such order shall not result in an obligation of self-incrimination,.

Order to produce evidence. (1) . At the request of a party which has presented reasonably available evidence sufficient to support its claims and has, in substantiating those claims, specified evidence which lies in the control of the opposing party or a third party, the Court may order the opposing party or a third party to present such evidence, subject to the protection of confidential informationinfor- mation. Such order shall not result in an obligation of self-incrimination.

Order to produce evidence. (1) . At the request of a party which has presented reasonably available evidence sufficient to support its claims and has, in substantiating those claims, specified evidence which lies in the control of the opposing party or a third party, the Court may order the opposing party or a third party to present such evidence, subject to the protection of confidential information. Such order shall not result in an obligation of self-incrimination.

Order to produce evidence. (1) At the request of Where a party which has presented reasonably available evidence sufficient to support its claims and has, in substantiating those claims, specified evidence which lies in the control of the opposing party or a third party, the Court may order the opposing party or a third that party to present produce such evidence, subject to the protection . The Court may consider that a reasonable sample of confidential information. Such order shall not result in an obligation a substantial number of self-incriminationcopies of a protected object constitutes reasonable evidence.