Summary
The court denied as moot Defendant Edouard’s motion to stay following the discharge of an order to show cause concerning subject-matter jurisdiction. It also denied without prejudice Plaintiffs’ unilateral discovery plan, ordered the parties to file a joint discovery plan, and directed SRXV, Inc. to retain counsel and file a notice of appearance.
Holdings
- The motion to stay was denied as moot because the court had determined that jurisdiction was properly exercised.
- A unilateral discovery plan is not acceptable; the parties must confer and submit a joint discovery plan.
- SRXV, Inc., as a corporate defendant, was required to retain licensed counsel and have counsel file a notice of appearance in the federal case.
Questions Presented
- Whether Defendant Edouard's motion to stay should be granted after the jurisdictional show-cause order was discharged.
- Whether Plaintiffs' unilateral discovery plan could be accepted when Defendant Edouard did not consent to its submission.
- Whether corporate defendant SRXV, Inc. was required to appear through licensed counsel in the federal action.
Disposition
other
Cases Cited (1)
- United States v. High Country Broad. Co., Inc., 3 F.3d 1244, 1245 (9th Cir. 1993)(followed)
Cited In (0)
No citing cases on record yet.
Court Document
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