Protective Orders. All orders, settlement agreements and designations regarding the confidentiality of documents and information (“Protective Orders”) remain in effect, and all Parties and counsel remain bound to comply with the Protective Orders, including the provisions to certify the destruction of “Confidential” documents.
Protective Orders. Upon motion of the United States, the court shall issue an order to protect against the dis- closure of any classified information disclosed by the United States to any defendant in any criminal case in a district court of the United States. (Pub. L. 96–456, § 3, Oct. 15, 1980, 94 Stat. 2025.)
Protective Orders. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary herein, the Trust, the Trustee, the Trust Advisory Board and the members of the Trust Advisory Board shall not have access to documents protected by the Agreed Protective Order (docket no. 248 in case 09-10156) and Second Agreed Protective Order (docket no. 2626 in case 09-10156) (collectively and as has been and may be further modified or amended, the “Protective Orders”) until such time as the Trustee (on behalf of himself, the Trust, and the Trust Advisory Board) and the members of the Trust Advisory Board (i) execute an appropriate document agreeing to be bound by and comply with the Protective Orders and (ii) notify the other parties to the Protective Orders that such document has been executed. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Litigation Trust Agreement, this Litigation Trust Agreement shall not be construed to relieve any person or entity, including the Trustee and the Trust Advisory Board members, of any liability that might otherwise exist for violation of the Protective Orders.
Protective Orders. If the parties cannot agree on a confidentiality agreement, the party seeking a nondissemination provision may file a motion showing good cause for a protective order. Before moving for a protective order to preserve the confidentiality of materials disclosed in discovery, or filing a confidential document under seal, counsel should review the following items: 1. Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(c) and L.R. 26.2; 2. Xxxxxx, Inc. v. Makita Electric Works , Ltd, 30 F.3d 854 (7 Cir. th 1994), Citizens First Nat’l Bank v. Cincinnati Ins. Co., 178 F.3d 943 (7th Cir. 1999), and Union Oil Co. x. Xxxxxxx , 220 F.3d 562 (7th Cir. 2000); and 3. In referral cases, the assigned District Judge’s standing order or instructions regarding protective orders and restricting orders, including whether the District Judge requires that documents designated as confidential be filed under seal with the Clerk’s Office or submitted in xxxxxxxx with a redacted copy to be filed with the Clerk’s Office. The court will not enter a protective order, even if agreed, that does not comply with the requirements set out by the Seventh Circuit and, for referral cases, the assigned District Judge. If the protective order anticipates that any documents or confidential materials submitted to the court are to be filed under seal, the proposed protective order must include the following: 1. A definition of the categories of documents or other materials to be protected (e.g., personnel files, medical information, personal identity information, trade secrets, confidential financial matters, etc.), with an explanation why confidentiality is necessary as to each category; 2. A provision that no document may be filed under seal absent an order by the court granting a motion, filed and noticed for hearing prior to the due date of the particular filing and showing good cause for sealing that particular document; 3. A procedure for the use of confidential documents at the depositions of witnesses and a listing of the persons authorized to have access to confidential materials; 4. A provision that parties are ordered to retain copies of all documents containing confidential information which are provided under the protective order; 5. A provision stating that nothing in the order shall be construed to affect the admissibility of any document, material or information at any trial or hearing (any request for confidentiality, closure or sealing of any hearing or trial must be made to the judge then presiding);
Protective Orders. At the request of either Party, the Tribunal shall enter an appropriate protective order to maintain the confidentiality of information produced or exchanged in the course of the arbitration proceedings.
Protective Orders. For good cause, the court may by order in a case:
Protective Orders. If you or any of your Representatives are requested or required by judicial, legislative or regulatory process to disclose any Evaluation Material, you will provide Owner with prompt notice of any such request or requirement so that Owner may seek a protective order or other appropriate remedy and/or waive compliance with the terms of this agreement. If such protective order or other remedy is not obtained, or Owner waives compliance with the terms hereof, you may disclose only that portion of the Evaluation Material that is legally required.
Protective Orders. The court-entered confidentiality agreements and protective orders shall remain in full force and effect after dismissal of the Dismissed Litigation, and the Parties shall remain bound by their terms. Each party shall sequester protected information and documents produced in the Litigation (including all copies thereof), as well as other materials containing information that the other party has designated as confidential and subject to protective order. Within ninety (90) days of the Effective Date, each party may identify any information and/or document(s) produced in one or more of the Minnesota Pacesetter case, the Minnesota CPI case, or the Indiana case that the party desires to use in the Delaware case as well as any information and/or document(s) produced in one or more of the Minnesota Pacesetter case, the Minnesota CPI case, or the Delaware case that the party desires to use in the Indiana case. Absent an objection for good cause by the non-identifying party, the identifying party shall thereafter be entitled to use the information and/or document(s) as though produced in the Indiana case and/or the Delaware case, as appropriate. Should the non-identifying party have good cause to object to the use of any information and/or document(s) so identified, the non-identifying party shall provide the basis for such objection within ten (10) court days of the identification of the information and/or document(s). If an objection is made, the parties shall promptly meet and confer to attempt a good faith resolution. If a resolution is not reached, the non-identifying party can request that the court in the Indiana case and/or the Delaware case, as appropriate, preclude any use of the objectionable information and/or document(s) by the identifying party.
Protective Orders. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary provided in clause “(ii)” of Section 5.7(b), if the Seller or any of its current or future Affiliates or Representatives is required by an order of a Governmental Body to disclose any Confidential Information to any Person, then the Seller shall, except to the extent prohibited by applicable Legal Requirements, promptly provide the Purchaser with written notice specifying the relevant facts and circumstances and providing a copy of the relevant order, and the Purchaser shall be permitted to seek a protective order and/or other appropriate remedy that may prevent or limit the application of such order to: (i) the Seller and/or its current or future Affiliates or Representatives or (ii) the Confidential Information. Except to the extent prohibited by applicable Legal Requirements, the Seller shall (and shall cause its current and future Affiliates and current and future Representatives to) cooperate in good faith with the Purchaser and the Purchaser’s current and future Representatives in any attempt by the Purchaser to obtain any such protective order or other remedy; provided, however, that the Seller shall not be required to make any monetary expenditure in connection with such cooperation. If both (i) the Purchaser elects not to seek, or is unsuccessful in obtaining, any such protective order or other remedy and (ii) the Seller furnishes the Purchaser with a written opinion of (or other written communication by) reputable outside legal counsel of nationally recognized reputation confirming that the disclosure of such Confidential Information is legally required by the relevant order of a Governmental Body, then the Seller (and only the Seller) may disclose such Confidential Information to the extent and only to the extent legally required by the relevant order; provided, however, that the Seller shall, and shall cause its current and future Affiliates and current and future Representatives to, use reasonable efforts to ensure that such Confidential Information is treated confidentially by each Person who receives such Confidential Information.
Protective Orders. All orders and designations regarding the confidentiality of documents and information (“Protective Orders”) remain in effect, and all Parties and counsel remain bound to comply with the Protective Orders, including the provision to certify the destruction of “Confidential” documents. IN WITNESS HEREOF the undersigned, being duly authorized, have caused this Agreement to be executed on the dates shown below and agree that it shall take effect on the last date it is executed by all of the undersigned. DATED: 4/22/2024 Xxxx Xxxxxx DATED: DATED: Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Xxxxx
