Yes. If you aren't charged with anything, there's nothing for you to discover.
lawyer or the defendant if he want copy of file
If a party refuses to answer Discovery in a civil case, you can file a Motion to Compel, requesting that the court compel them to answer.
Yes. Whether or not your motion will be granted depends on a number of factors.
A discovery motion lets you know what evidence the other side has. Normally, you are not allowed to surprise the other side with evidence they didn't know about, unless their lawyer was too dumb or distracted to file a discovery motion. Also, they may have evidence that helps you, that you will never find out about except through discovery.
With the Clerk of the Court's office of the court which will be hearing your case.
You file a motion to compel (take a look at federal rules of civil procedure 26 and 37) asking the Court for sanctions against the party. One of the remedies may be to dismiss a claim etc..
Typically, you can file a motion for discovery online through the court's electronic filing system, if available. Make sure to follow the court's specific guidelines and procedures for e-filing motions. If electronic filing is not an option, you may need to file your motion in person at the court clerk's office.
If the defendant does not provide responses to your discovery requests, you can file a motion to compel with the court. This motion asks the court to order the defendant to respond to your requests. Failure to comply with a court order to provide discovery can result in sanctions against the defendant, such as fines or dismissal of their case.
You file a motion at the court where the estate was filed.You file a motion at the court where the estate was filed.You file a motion at the court where the estate was filed.You file a motion at the court where the estate was filed.
To respond to a motion for discovery, you typically need to provide any requested documents or information that are within your possession or control. If you believe the requests are overly burdensome or irrelevant, you may file an objection with the court. It's important to comply with any valid discovery requests in a timely manner to avoid potential sanctions.
file a motion for continuance
Not to the original case - THAT case is over and done with. However, you may file a motion to RE-OPEN the case, or you can file an appeal to the case based on the discovery of new evidence.