Litigation survival guide - part 12. Meeting your disclosure obligations
15.04.09
Disclosure is an integral and essential part of the litigation process. When signing off on the litigation disclosure statement, confirmation has to be given by an appropriate person as to the extent of the search undertaken, that the duty to disclose required documents is understood and that the duty has been complied with to the best of his/her knowledge.
Related alerts
- Litigation survival guide - part 1. Escape to victory: points to consider when terminating a contract
- Litigation survival guide - part 2. Keep your friends close, keep your suppliers/customers closer - avoiding problems in the supply chain
- Litigation survival guide - part 3. Retention of title: sellers beware!
- Litigation survival guide - part 4. Winding-up your corporate debtor
- Litigation survival guide - part 5. Responding to the threat of winding-up
- Litigation survival guide - part 6. Regulatory breaches - steps in the right direction
- Litigation survival guide - part 7. Think before you claim
- Litigation survival guide - part 8. Cost-effective litigation
- Litigation survival guide - part 9. Privilege - top five Q&As
- Litigation survival guide - part 10. To use or not to use? That is the without prejudice question
- Litigation survival guide - part 11. Time is (recoverable) money. Recovering wasted staff and management time
- Litigation survival guide - part 12. Meeting your disclosure obligations
- Litigation survival guide - part 13. Offers to settle under Part 36
- Litigation survival guide - part 14. Mediation - do you have to and why should you?
- Litigation survival guide - part 15. Securing the costs of your litigation
- Litigation survival guide - part 16. That's settled then!
- Litigation survival guide - part 17. Keeping your settlement confidential
- Litigation survival guide - part 18. Putting payment terms under the microscope
Key Contact
Andrew Smith, partner, +44 (0)121 685 2742, andrew_smith@wragge.com
This alert may contain information of general interest about current legal issues, but does not give legal advice.

