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This document is a Stipulated Protective Order issued by the United States District Court for the District of Colorado in the case of Dr. Allen Friedman and Michael J. Nellis v. Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group, Inc. et al. It outlines the terms under which confidential information may be exchanged between the parties, detailing procedures for designating, challenging, and protecting confidential information throughout the litigation process.

How to fill out stipulated protective order

How to fill out stipulated protective order

1. Identify the parties involved in the case and ensure they agree on the stipulated protective order.
2. Draft the stipulated protective order document, outlining the categories of information that will be protected.
3. Specify the procedures for marking documents as confidential and the duration of the confidentiality.
4. Include provisions for the handling of confidential information during discovery and trial.
5. Ensure that both parties sign the order, indicating their agreement to its terms.
6. File the stipulated protective order with the court for approval, if required by jurisdiction.

Who needs stipulated protective order?

1. Any party in a legal dispute that involves sensitive or confidential information.
2. Businesses protecting trade secrets or proprietary information during litigation.
3. Individuals or entities in civil cases where personal or private information may be disclosed.
4. Parties in family law cases requiring protection of sensitive information.

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What is stipulated protective order?

A stipulated protective order is a legal document that establishes rules regarding the handling and disclosure of sensitive information during litigation to protect proprietary, confidential, or sensitive information from being disclosed publicly.

Who is required to file stipulated protective order?

Typically, the parties involved in a legal case are required to file a stipulated protective order when they agree on the need to protect certain information. This may include plaintiffs, defendants, or other parties in the litigation.

How to fill out stipulated protective order?

To fill out a stipulated protective order, parties must draft the document clearly stating the scope of confidentiality, the definition of 'confidential information', and the procedures for handling such information. Each party should review and sign the order before filing it with the court.

What is the purpose of stipulated protective order?

The purpose of a stipulated protective order is to ensure that sensitive information shared during litigation is kept confidential and not disclosed to the public or unauthorized parties, thus protecting the interests of the parties involved.

What information must be reported on stipulated protective order?

A stipulated protective order must include information such as the definitions of 'confidential' and 'highly confidential' information, the procedures for marking and handling such information, and the obligations of the receiving parties regarding confidentiality.