Hawaii Plaintiff's First Request for Production of Documents and Things to Defendant is a legal document typically used in civil litigation when one party (the "Plaintiff") requests documents and/or tangible items from the other party (the "Defendant"). This document can be used to request a broad range of documents and/or items, including but not limited to: contracts, correspondence, financial documents, photographs, recordings, and physical evidence. There are two main types of Hawaii Plaintiff's First Request for Production of Documents and Things to Defendant: Standard Requests and Special Requests. Standard Requests are those which ask for documents or items that are normally expected or have been requested in similar cases. Special Requests are those which ask for documents or items that are considered more specific and/or unique to the case in question. In either case, the Hawaii Plaintiff's First Request for Production of Documents and Things to Defendant must include a description of the requested documents or items, including who should provide them, when they should be produced, and where they should be delivered. The document may also include instructions on how the documents or items should be organized, formatted, and/or packaged for delivery.