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The majority of English civil cases are subject to the rules of standard disclosure, which are set out by the Civil Procedure Rules 1998 (the CPR) Rule 31.6. [1] A party makes disclosure of a document by stating that the document exists or has existed. [2] The right to inspect documents in English civil procedure is governed by CPR Part 31.15.
The Civil Procedure Rules 1998 ('CPR') Rule 31.15 establishes a right to inspect documents in civil litigation, and provide that a party to whom a document has been disclosed (i.e. mentioned or relied upon in litigation) has a right to inspect that document (if such inspection would be proportionate given the nature of the case) - except where ...
The Civil Procedure Rules (CPR) 31.17 outline the procedures of the Norwich Pharmacal jurisdiction in England and Wales. [10] Norwich Pharmacal orders are not restricted to cases where such an order is a last resort – it is "intended to be a ... flexible remedy." [11] The nature of the relief has been summarised thus: [12]
For many types of cause of action (but not for example personal injury claims, which have their own additional parts of procedure rules to follow) disclosure is governed by Part 31 of the Civil Procedure Rules (CPR), and its linked Practice Direction (PD) 31B on disclosure of electronic documents, adopted in October 2010. [58]
The Civil Procedure Rules (CPR) were introduced in 1997 as per the Civil Procedure Act 1997 [1] by the Civil Procedure Rule Committee and are the rules of civil procedure used by the Court of Appeal, High Court of Justice, and County Courts in civil cases in England and Wales.
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54 Financial disclosure by clinical investigators [2] 56 Institutional review boards that oversee clinical trials; 58 Good laboratory practices (GLP) for nonclinical studies; The 100 series are regulations pertaining to food: 101, especially 101.9 — Nutrition facts label related (c)(2)(ii) — Requirement to include trans fat values
A subpoena ad testificandum is a court summons to appear and give oral testimony for use at a hearing or trial. The use of a writ for purposes of compelling testimony originated in the ecclesiastical courts of Church during the High Middle Ages, especially in England.