Deposition Checklists,
          Discovery Checklist, 
          Trial Forms, 
          Litigation Forms, 
          Settlement Systems, 
          and Trial Notebook! Trial and Deposition Legal Forms and Checklists for Lawyers: LTF

"When you depose an adverse expert, you should serve a subpoena duces tecum.

     --- But don't buy a second form."


Leonard Bucklin
Civil Trial Attorney

Even if you have served a Request for Production of the Adverse Expert's Files, when you take his/her deposition, serve a subpoena duces tecum for the files.  It is surprising how many times "something extra" turns up.  One of the most obvious reasons is that additional file items have accumulated, and the other side is in no hurry to ask their expert to give them more items to send on to you.  Another frequent reason is the expert brings more because of the dignity of a subpoena. So always serve the subpoena duces tecum.

But the request for production you served earlier will work just fine for the body of the duces tecum.  If you have our Form #0805 Demand for Production of Adverse Expert's Files, just open it on your computer, copy the body, and paste it into your subpoena form. 

So --- if you have already have our Form #EX0805 to make a Demand for Production of the Files of the Adverse Expert there is no need to buy a second form from us (or from anyone else) to make short work of issuing a subpoena duces tecum to the adverse expert.  Just take our form #X0805 and use the body of it a second way. 

All The Best,
 
Leonard Bucklin
Attorney at Law

P.S. If you do not already have the form, we are selling the Form #EX0805 Request for Production of Files of Adverse Expert until midnight of  , for only $17.