What is a certificate of discovery?

Answer 1

A document that certifies to the Court that a party has filed a document as part of the discovery phase of a tort or lawsuit, such as serving Interrogatories, Requests for Production or Documents, or Answers to Interrogatories and Responses to Requests of Production of Documents, also Notices of Deposition, etc. Usually the discovery itself with a copy of the certificate goes to all parties, and the Court gets the original certificate, but not the discovery. The practice varies from State to State and from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.

Answer 2

A certificate of discovery is a legal document that verifies the completion of the discovery process in a court case. It typically lists the documents and evidence exchanged between parties during the discovery phase of litigation. It serves as proof that both parties have complied with their obligations to disclose relevant information.