Drafting of Interrogatories

LPO’s lawyers have a broad experience in Drafting of Interrogatories for product liability, medical malpractice and accident Cases. As the total number of question should not exceed 30, lawyers at LPO draft multiple sets of interrogatories that lead to quality information about the case from the defendant's attorney.

Interrogatories must be answered by the party upon whom they are served. Interrogatories should not be served until the parties have initially conferred under Rule 26 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. The primary purpose of interrogatories is to obtain information on the basic facts in a case and to supplement the information required to be disclosed under Rule 26 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.

One of the most effective ways for an attorney in a complex lawsuit to obtain information about computer records is by filing interrogatories aimed at determining the nature of those records. The filing of a interrogatories is limited by the attorney-client privilege, the work product privilege,
the common interest privilege, the Fifth Amendment privilege, the medical privilege, and the confessor-penitent privilege.