The Discovery Process

A personal injury trial has several steps in which both parties must participate in order to reach a fair and just resolution. One vital part of personal injury lawsuits is bringing to light as many facts surrounding the case as possible. The step surrounding fact finding is called discovery.

During discovery, both parties are free to find out as much as they can in order to help their cases. They can request documents and any other evidence from anyone involved or related to the lawsuit and the injury causing incident. To find out about pursuing a personal injury lawsuit and the process of discovery, contact the Sheboygan personal injury lawyers of Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. at 800-242-2874.

Making Discovery go Smoothly

In order for discovery to move forward in a smooth manner, both sides must be willing to hand over any evidence that is requested. Evidence can be subpoenaed if someone refuses to provide it willingly. After a subpoena is issued, if the evidence is still withheld, various consequences will be put into effect. Refusing to respond to a subpoena can end in something as minor as a fine or as major as jail time.

The hiding or destroying of evidence is a criminal offense.

Items that are frequently pertinent to personal injury cases include:

  • Medical records
  • Insurance agreements
  • Written correspondences
  • Financial records

Contact Us

To find out about pursuing a personal injury lawsuit and the discovery process, contact the Sheboygan personal injury lawyers of Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. at 800-242-2874.

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Wisconsin Injury Attorney Results
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  • 12 million to a woman who suffered brain damage due to overprescription of pain medication.
  • 12 million to a man whose Ford rolled over in an accident.
  • 9.6 million awarded for medical malpractice causing birth injury.
  • 8.4 million awarded to a woman by a jury for surgical malpractice.

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© Copyright 2007-2010 Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. The information contained in the site is not intended to provide legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your situation. 800-2-HABUSH or 800-242-2874.

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