Wyoming DCP 19. Pretrial Disclosures are a set of procedural rules that govern the exchange of information between parties in a civil case before the trial begins. These disclosures are a part of the Wyoming Rules of Civil Procedure (RCP). The purpose of the disclosures is to ensure that both parties have a clear understanding of the issues in the case before the trial starts, so that they can prepare for the trial accordingly. The types of Wyoming DCP 19. Pretrial Disclosures include: 1. Initial Disclosures: Parties must disclose certain information, including the names of potential witnesses, documents, and other evidence, to each other before the trial begins. 2. Interrogatories: Parties can ask each other questions about the case and the other party's evidence before the trial. 3. Request for Production: Parties can ask each other to produce tangible items, such as documents or objects, before the trial. 4. Request for Admission: Parties can ask each other to admit or deny certain facts that are related to the case before the trial. 5. Depositions: Parties can take the statements of witnesses under oath before the trial.