Thiry v. Carlson

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• explaining that a party seeking discovery fails 10 to act promptly at its own peril and should not expect an extension of discovery the discovery 11 cutoff by pointing to the conduct of the opposing party
• “Here, Plaintiff timely propounded interrogatories and requests for production to Defendant on April 10, 2001. However, Plaintiff did not file his motion to compel until September 17, 2001. This length of delay is not acceptable.”
• “[I]f the conduct of a respondent to discovery necessitates a motion to compel, the requester of the discovery must protect himself by timely proceeding with the motion to compel. If he fails to do so, he acts at his own peril.”
• “[I]f the conduct of a respondent to discovery necessitates a motion to compel, the requester of the discovery must protect himself by timely proceeding with the motion to compel. If he fails to do so, he acts at his own peril.”
• “[I]f the conduct of a respondent to discovery necessitates a motion to compel, the requester of the discovery must protect himself by timely proceeding with the motion to compel. If he fails to do so, he acts at his own peril.”
• “[I]f the conduct of a respondent to discovery necessitates a motion to compel, the requester of the discovery must protect himself by timely proceeding with the motion to compel. If he fails to do so, he acts at his own peril.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).