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> “I don’t have those documents” is an acceptable response to a subpoena, so it’s not like he has to come up with stuff he doesn’t already have. Speaking from
by celestialcheese 3y ago
> “I don’t have those documents” is an acceptable response to a subpoena, so it’s not like he has to come up with stuff he doesn’t already have.
Speaking from experience, better be sure you word that response right, or you might accidentally give them reason to push harder/further. You need a lawyer to fight against good lawyers.
> Molson also has rights. The discovery process isn’t supposed to be used to overwhelm or harass third parties, so he should move to quash if he really is being overwhelmed
While you're right, the process of even doing this will cost you a minimum of $10k USD if you're in a wealthy area in the coastal US. Which for a corporation is nothing, you likely have in-house counsel you're already paying for that can do this legal boilerplate.
But as an individual it's terrifying and incredibly stressful.
- yencabulator 3y ago> While you're right, the process of even doing this will cost you a minimum of $10k USD if you're in a wealthy area in the coastal US. $1,645 in 2007 in Los Angeles, for N=1. Business partners had a nasty fallout and one subpoenaed me, a contractor who had billed them only $1,000.