This form is a request for admissions. Plaintiff requests certain admissions from defendant concerning an office building and the terms of a leasing agreement between the parties.
Para su conveniencia, debajo del texto en español le brindamos la versión completa de este formulario en inglés.
For your convenience, the complete English version of this form is attached below the Spanish version.
It can be wise to admit facts that are undisputed to simplify your case and focus on the more contentious issues.
Typically, they have 30 days to respond, but it's always good to double-check with Texas rules to be sure.
Yes, you can object to a Request for Admission if you think it’s unreasonable, irrelevant, or seeks information that’s protected.
If they don’t respond, it’s generally considered an admission of the facts, making your job a bit easier when you head to trial.
In Austin, there isn't a strict limit, but it's a good idea to keep it reasonable. Too many can confuse things rather than clarify them.
You should file a Request for Admissions after your initial discovery phase, but before the trial, to clarify facts that both parties can agree on.
A Request for Admission is a legal tool used in the discovery process of a lawsuit, where one party asks the other to admit or deny certain facts to streamline the case.
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