Chapter Questions
When may interrogatories be served on a nonparty?
When may the plaintiff first serve interrogatories on a defendant?
Under what circumstances may the deponent offer her or his interrogatory answers into evidence?
How may the deponent try to obtain additional time in which to answer interrogatories?
Interrogatories are particularly valuable for obtaining what kind of information?
When is the deponent's lawyer required to sign the answers to interrogatories?
How many sets of interrogatories may one party serve on another?
When is a party able to discover the opinions of an expert with whom the opponent has consulted but whom the opponent does not expect to have testify at trial?
If a deponent does not have information with which to answer an interrogatory, what must the deponent do to comply with the spirit of the discovery rules?
How does an admission in an interrogatory differ from an admission made in the party's pleading or a Rule 36 admission?