Question 1

The purpose of document production is to

Accepted Answer

A)  confuse the opponent with a mass of paper. 
B)  provide the opponent an opportunity to review documents. 
C)  prevent the opponent's access to documents. 
D)  complete all case paperwork before trial. 
A)  confuse the opponent with a mass of paper. 
B)  provide the opponent an opportunity to review documents. 
C)  prevent the opponent's access to documents. 
D)  complete all case paperwork before trial. B

Question 2

Large case files usually

Accepted Answer

A)  have to be organized by different methods for each case. 
B)  are no more complex than small case files. 
C)  do not need indices if they are organized properly. 
D)  are divided and subdivided numerically. 
A)  have to be organized by different methods for each case. 
B)  are no more complex than small case files. 
C)  do not need indices if they are organized properly. 
D)  are divided and subdivided numerically. D

Question 3

What should be done with poor or extra photocopies of documents for production?

Accepted Answer

Any of the client's original documents filed with the court or in the possession of the other parties should be retrieved and returned. All copies should then be shredded or burned. All of the indexes, return letters, and receipts should be kept in the case file.

Question 4

What are your objectives in reviewing and interpreting discovery documents?

Accepted Answer

Look for compliance

Question 5

What is often the most expensive stage of e-discovery? Why?

Accepted Answer

Producing

Question 6

When copying documents for production, you should

Accepted Answer

A)  staple copies if originals were stapled. 
B)  copy only the pertinent pages of large documents. 
C)  keep any poor copies for use as scratch paper. 
D)  take copies for the case file and return originals to the custodian. 
A)  staple copies if originals were stapled. 
B)  copy only the pertinent pages of large documents. 
C)  keep any poor copies for use as scratch paper. 
D)  take copies for the case file and return originals to the custodian.

Question 7

The initial volume of data captured for production of e-stored information can be substantially reduced by

Accepted Answer

A)  imaging all paper documents. 
B)  obtaining mirror data images of the opponent's computers. 
C)  including all replicant data. 
D)  using sophisticated data-filtering programs. 
A)  imaging all paper documents. 
B)  obtaining mirror data images of the opponent's computers. 
C)  including all replicant data. 
D)  using sophisticated data-filtering programs.

Question 8

What are the three major steps to protecting a client from sanctions related to failure to preserve evidence?

Accepted Answer

1. Develop a document retention policy.

Question 9

Paralegals should not accompany clients to medical exams.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

For organizational purposes, how should documents be produced in the reply [34(b)(i)]? What limitations and protections apply to the form in which e-information must be produced?

Accepted Answer

Documents should be produced either as k

Question 11

Match each item with the following correct statement.
-Mr. Hart was acting in an agency capacity for Mercury Parcel Service at the time of the accident.

Accepted Answer

A) Admission of fact 
B) Admission of opinion 
C) Admission regarding the application of law to fact 
A) Admission of fact 
B) Admission of opinion 
C) Admission regarding the application of law to fact

Question 12

Match each item with the following correct statement.
-Mr. Hart was driving too fast for conditions as defined in Columbia Statute 390.25.

Accepted Answer

A) Admission of fact 
B) Admission of opinion 
C) Admission regarding the application of law to fact 
A) Admission of fact 
B) Admission of opinion 
C) Admission regarding the application of law to fact

Question 13

How does a uniform decimal system of numbering documents work?

Accepted Answer

Digits in each position of the

Question 14

A request for admission is a request for

Accepted Answer

A)  factual information, leads to evidence, and the location of documents. 
B)  the opponent's description of facts, documents, or physical evidence. 
C)  the opponent's confirmation of the truthfulness and accuracy of facts, opinions, or the application of law to facts. 
D)  a statement of the opponent's responsibility for injuries. 
A)  factual information, leads to evidence, and the location of documents. 
B)  the opponent's description of facts, documents, or physical evidence. 
C)  the opponent's confirmation of the truthfulness and accuracy of facts, opinions, or the application of law to facts. 
D)  a statement of the opponent's responsibility for injuries.

Question 15

A request for a medical examination does not require the party to undergo the exam.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

When you screen files and documents for production, you should

Accepted Answer

A)  identify items responsive to the request. 
B)  identify privileged documents. 
C)  number and classify documents. 
D)  all of the above. 
A)  identify items responsive to the request. 
B)  identify privileged documents. 
C)  number and classify documents. 
D)  all of the above.

Question 17

What materials are excepted from the FOIA?

Accepted Answer

Specific exemptions to the disclosure re

Question 18

Unless otherwise agreed or ordered, documents shall be produced either as they are kept in the ordinary course of business or according to the

Accepted Answer

A)  cost hierarchy of production. 
B)  request's categories. 
C)  chronology in which it is located. 
D)  dictates of the tech expert. 
A)  cost hierarchy of production. 
B)  request's categories. 
C)  chronology in which it is located. 
D)  dictates of the tech expert.

Question 19

A very important aspect of document control is maintaining indexes.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

The imaging process

Accepted Answer

A)  converts paper documents to e-documents. 
B)  is best for small case files. 
C)  authorizes the court to compel a medical exam. 
D)  is essential to e-document security. 
A)  converts paper documents to e-documents. 
B)  is best for small case files. 
C)  authorizes the court to compel a medical exam. 
D)  is essential to e-document security.

The purpose of document production is to

Large case files usually

What should be done with poor or extra photocopies of documents for production?

What are your objectives in reviewing and interpreting discovery documents?

What is often the most expensive stage of e-discovery? Why?

When copying documents for production, you should

The initial volume of data captured for production of e-stored information can be substantially reduced by

What are the three major steps to protecting a client from sanctions related to failure to preserve evidence?

Paralegals should not accompany clients to medical exams.

For organizational purposes, how should documents be produced in the reply [34(b)(i)]? What limitations and protections apply to the form in which e-information must be produced?

Match each item with the following correct statement. -Mr. Hart was acting in an agency capacity for Mercury Parcel Service at the time of the accident.

Match each item with the following correct statement. -Mr. Hart was driving too fast for conditions as defined in Columbia Statute 390.25.

How does a uniform decimal system of numbering documents work?

A request for admission is a request for

A request for a medical examination does not require the party to undergo the exam.

When you screen files and documents for production, you should

What materials are excepted from the FOIA?

Unless otherwise agreed or ordered, documents shall be produced either as they are kept in the ordinary course of business or according to the

A very important aspect of document control is maintaining indexes.

The imaging process

Welcome to the Law Office: Foundations for Litigation

The Initial Interview

Evidence and Investigation

Drafting the Complaint

Filing the Lawsuit, Service of Process, and Obtaining a Default Judgment

Defending and Testing the Lawsuit: Motions, Answers, and Other Responsive Pleadings

Discovery and Electronic Discovery: Overview and Interrogatories

Discovery: Depositions

Settlement and Other Alternative Dispute

Trial Preparation and Trial

Post-Trial Practice From Motions to Appeal

Filters

Exam 9: Document Production and Control, Medical Exams, Admissions, and Compelling Discovery

The purpose of document production is to

Large case files usually

What should be done with poor or extra photocopies of documents for production?

What are your objectives in reviewing and interpreting discovery documents?

What is often the most expensive stage of e-discovery? Why?

When copying documents for production, you should

The initial volume of data captured for production of e-stored information can be substantially reduced by

What are the three major steps to protecting a client from sanctions related to failure to preserve evidence?

Paralegals should not accompany clients to medical exams.

For organizational purposes, how should documents be produced in the reply [34(b)(i)]? What limitations and protections apply to the form in which e-information must be produced?

Match each item with the following correct statement. -Mr. Hart was acting in an agency capacity for Mercury Parcel Service at the time of the accident.

Match each item with the following correct statement. -Mr. Hart was driving too fast for conditions as defined in Columbia Statute 390.25.

How does a uniform decimal system of numbering documents work?

A request for admission is a request for

A request for a medical examination does not require the party to undergo the exam.

When you screen files and documents for production, you should

What materials are excepted from the FOIA?

Unless otherwise agreed or ordered, documents shall be produced either as they are kept in the ordinary course of business or according to the

A very important aspect of document control is maintaining indexes.

The imaging process

Welcome to the Law Office: Foundations for Litigation

The Initial Interview

Evidence and Investigation

Drafting the Complaint

Filing the Lawsuit, Service of Process, and Obtaining a Default Judgment

Defending and Testing the Lawsuit: Motions, Answers, and Other Responsive Pleadings

Discovery and Electronic Discovery: Overview and Interrogatories

Discovery: Depositions

Settlement and Other Alternative Dispute

Trial Preparation and Trial

Post-Trial Practice From Motions to Appeal

Filters