질문하기
쟌 오
님 답변
답변일
1/6/2011 10:56:25 AM
Please note that you should not rely solely on this response because your question cannot be fully addressed by this format. Instead, I would highly recommend you consult an attorney in person.
However, generally speaking, it appears the plaintiff served you with discovery, which is basically questions that you need to answer. A party to a case, including you, can serve legal questions like interrogatories, production request, admissions request and the like directed to the other party. Once you receive them, you must either respond within 30 days or make objections within the saem period. If you fail to respond, the other party can seek a motion to compel or a motion to deem admissions admitted. If you lose at such a hearing, you may subject yourself to several sanctions, such as monetary sanctions or in the worst case, have your answer striken. That means, you may ultimately get a default judgment entered against you. As such, it is very important that you respond to the dicovery request before the hearing date. You should really consider consulting with an attorney to help you.
However, generally speaking, it appears the plaintiff served you with discovery, which is basically questions that you need to answer. A party to a case, including you, can serve legal questions like interrogatories, production request, admissions request and the like directed to the other party. Once you receive them, you must either respond within 30 days or make objections within the saem period. If you fail to respond, the other party can seek a motion to compel or a motion to deem admissions admitted. If you lose at such a hearing, you may subject yourself to several sanctions, such as monetary sanctions or in the worst case, have your answer striken. That means, you may ultimately get a default judgment entered against you. As such, it is very important that you respond to the dicovery request before the hearing date. You should really consider consulting with an attorney to help you.
