This form is a Stipulated Protective Order usable in cases with claims regarding licensing, patents, or commercial trade secrets.
A New York Stipulated Protective Order is a legal document typically used in civil litigation cases to establish guidelines and restrictions on the disclosure and use of sensitive or confidential information during the pre-trial discovery process. This order is agreed upon by the parties involved and approved by the court to protect the privacy, security, and fair treatment of parties and third-parties involved in the case. Keywords: New York, stipulated protective order, legal document, civil litigation, guidelines, restrictions, disclosure, sensitive information, confidential information, pre-trial discovery, privacy, security, fair treatment, parties, third-parties, court. Types of New York Stipulated Protective Orders: 1. Standard Stipulated Protective Order: This is the most common type of protective order used in New York, which establishes general guidelines and restrictions on the disclosure and use of sensitive information during the litigation process. It typically includes provisions on confidentiality, document handling, and the use of disclosed information solely for litigation purposes. 2. Confidentiality Stipulated Protective Order: This type of protective order is specifically focused on maintaining the confidentiality of the disclosed information. It may impose stricter restrictions and safeguard measures to prevent any unauthorized or accidental disclosure of sensitive information. 3. Limited Stipulated Protective Order: In certain cases, where the sensitivity and scope of the information are limited, parties may agree to a more narrowly tailored protective order. It allows for the exchange and use of specific documents or information while imposing confidentiality and restrictive measures solely on the limited aspects involved. 4. Attorney's Eyes Only Stipulated Protective Order: This type of protective order is utilized when the disclosed information is highly sensitive and can only be disclosed to the attorneys and experts directly involved in the case. It prohibits the disclosure to the parties or any third-parties not directly involved in the litigation. 5. Modified Stipulated Protective Order: Sometimes, parties may agree upon a custom or modified protective order to address specific circumstances or unique concerns related to the case. This type of order includes additional or different provisions tailored to the requirements and complexities of the litigation. It is important to consult with an attorney or legal professional to understand the specific requirements, limitations, and implications of a New York Stipulated Protective Order in any given case.
