Rule 194 Request For Disclosure Template

• Category: Texas Civil Procedure - Discovery
• State: Texas
• Control #: TX-CIV-10010
• Format: Word; Rich Text

Description Rule 194 Texas Rules Of Civil Procedure

This pleading is filed in response to a respondent's Rule 194 Request for Disclosure. Plaintiff states objections to each request but provides responses where appropriate and states objections where needed. Texas Plaintiff's Response to Request of Disclosure is a document filed by the plaintiff in a civil lawsuit in the state of Texas. The response outlines the facts, documents, and witnesses that the plaintiff intends to use to support their case. It is a response to the defendant's Request for Disclosure, which requires the plaintiff to provide the defendant with this information. The Texas Rules of Civil Procedure require the Plaintiff to provide a Response to Request for Disclosure within 45 days of service of the defendant's Request. This response must include: (1) a written list of all witnesses the plaintiff intends to use at trial, (2) a written list of all documents the plaintiff intends to use at trial, and (3) a statement of all facts on which the plaintiff intends to rely at trial. The different types of Texas Plaintiff's Response to Request of Disclosure include the Initial Response to Request for Disclosure, the Supplemental Response to Request for Disclosure, and the Additional Response to Request for Disclosure. The Initial Response is the Plaintiff's initial response to the defendant's Request for Disclosure and is due 45 days after service of the Request. The Supplemental Response is an amended response that the Plaintiff must file within 30 days of any change in the facts, documents, or witnesses the Plaintiff intends to use at trial. The Additional Response is an amended response that the Plaintiff must file if the defendant requests additional information beyond what was originally asked for in the Request for Disclosure.

Texas Plaintiff's Response to Request of Disclosure is a document filed by the plaintiff in a civil lawsuit in the state of Texas. The response outlines the facts, documents, and witnesses that the plaintiff intends to use to support their case. It is a response to the defendant's Request for Disclosure, which requires the plaintiff to provide the defendant with this information. The Texas Rules of Civil Procedure require the Plaintiff to provide a Response to Request for Disclosure within 45 days of service of the defendant's Request. This response must include: (1) a written list of all witnesses the plaintiff intends to use at trial, (2) a written list of all documents the plaintiff intends to use at trial, and (3) a statement of all facts on which the plaintiff intends to rely at trial. The different types of Texas Plaintiff's Response to Request of Disclosure include the Initial Response to Request for Disclosure, the Supplemental Response to Request for Disclosure, and the Additional Response to Request for Disclosure. The Initial Response is the Plaintiff's initial response to the defendant's Request for Disclosure and is due 45 days after service of the Request. The Supplemental Response is an amended response that the Plaintiff must file within 30 days of any change in the facts, documents, or witnesses the Plaintiff intends to use at trial. The Additional Response is an amended response that the Plaintiff must file if the defendant requests additional information beyond what was originally asked for in the Request for Disclosure.