It's always a good idea to chat with your lawyer—they're the ones who can break it down and help you navigate the legal waters.
It can slow things down a bit because everyone needs to review the documents, but it’s all part of the legal dance to make sure everything's in order.
Yes, but only if they have a good reason—like if the documents are private or irrelevant to the case.
If they don't comply, it could hurt their case, and the Defendant might get upset, possibly even going to court to iron out the issue.
It's crucial because it helps keep things fair and shows the court that the Plaintiff is serious and willing to share what's needed for the case.
You'll usually see medical records, accident reports, and any other papers that support the Plaintiff's claims about the accident and injuries.
It's basically the Plaintiff's way of saying, 'Here's the paperwork you asked for!' when the Defendant wants to see certain documents related to the case.