Minnesota Contract Dispute: Answer to Interrogatories

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Below is an example of a [[defendant|defendant's]] [[Answer to Interrogatories]], which [[defendant]] must respond to during the [[discovery]] phase of a contract lawsuit filed in [[Hennepin County]], in the state of [[Minnesota]]. This answer is made pursuant to [[MNRCP_Rule_33|Rule 33]] of the [[Minnesota Rules of Civil Procedure]].  Interrogatories must be answered under oath, and the answering party has a duty to obtain information.  However, objections can be made, and the answering party should put them on the record wherever and whenever they are available. To see the relevant hypothetical facts on which this example [[Answer to Interrogatories]] is based, look at the [[Minnesota_Contract_Dispute:_Complaint|Complaint]].  
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Below is an example of a [[defendant|defendant's]] [[Answer to Interrogatories]], which [[defendant]] must respond to during the [[discovery]] phase of a contract lawsuit filed in [[Hennepin County]], in the state of [[Minnesota]]. This answer is made pursuant to [[MNRCP_Rule_33|Rule 33]] of the [[Minnesota Rules of Civil Procedure]].  Interrogatories must be answered under oath, and the answering party has a duty to obtain information.  However, objections can be made, and the answering party should put them on the record wherever and whenever they are available. You can view a list and explanations of some possible objections to interrogatories [[Minnesota_Interrogatory_Objections|here]].
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To see the relevant hypothetical facts on which this example [[Answer to Interrogatories]] is based, look at the [[Minnesota_Contract_Dispute:_Complaint|Complaint]].  
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Revision as of 17:05, 14 October 2010

Below is an example of a defendant's Answer to Interrogatories, which defendant must respond to during the discovery phase of a contract lawsuit filed in Hennepin County, in the state of Minnesota. This answer is made pursuant to Rule 33 of the Minnesota Rules of Civil Procedure. Interrogatories must be answered under oath, and the answering party has a duty to obtain information. However, objections can be made, and the answering party should put them on the record wherever and whenever they are available. You can view a list and explanations of some possible objections to interrogatories here.

To see the relevant hypothetical facts on which this example Answer to Interrogatories is based, look at the Complaint.


Sample Answers for Contract Dispute in Minnesota



See also