Mehmood v. Sarani
Filing
84
ORDER signed by District Judge Kimberly J. Mueller on 8/19/2019 EXTENDING the parties' deadline to file a final pretrial report to 10/8/2019. (Zignago, K.)
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UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
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FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
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YASIR MEHMOOD,
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Plaintiff,
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Case No. 2:17-cv-00970-KJM-AC
v.
ORDER
TABASSUM SARANI,
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Defendant.
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On June 28, 2019, plaintiff, proceeding pro se, requested a 90-day extension to file
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a final pretrial status report, explaining he was “hospitalized on 6/7/19 thru 6/20/19.” ECF No. 83.
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As part of his request, plaintiff also asks the court to clarify what details need to be included in a
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“final pretrial status report.” The court previously granted the parties an extension until July 10,
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2019 to file a final pretrial report, ECF No. 82. Regardless, in the interest of fairness, the court
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further EXTENDS the parties’ deadline 90 days from the July 10 deadline; the new deadline to file
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a final pretrial report is October 8, 2019. The court anticipates this will be the last extension of this
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deadline granted.
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As explained in the court’s order adopting the findings and recommendations, ECF
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No. 77, each party is required to file a final pretrial status report which must include the following:
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shall provide a brief statement of the nature of the testimony to be proffered.
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A list of witnesses the party plans to call. After the name of each witness, each party
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A list of exhibits the party plans to introduce. Plaintiff’s exhibits shall be listed
numerically. Defendant’s exhibits shall be listed alphabetically.
A concise, joint list of undisputed core facts that are relevant to each claim. Disputed
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core facts should then be identified in the same manner. The parties are reminded not
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to identify every fact in dispute but only those disputed facts that are essential to the
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formulation of each claim. Each disputed fact and undisputed fact should be separately
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numbered or lettered.
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Concise lists of disputed evidentiary issues that will be the subject of a party’s motion
in limine (pretrial motion).
The party’s points of law, which concisely describe the legal basis or theory underlying
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his or her claims and defenses. Points of law should reflect issues derived from the core
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undisputed and disputed facts. A party shall not include argument with any point of
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law.
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A proposed statement of the case in plain concise language, which will be read to the
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jury during voir dire and at the beginning of the trial. The purpose of the statement is
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to inform the jury what the case is about.
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The party’s position on the number of jurors to be impaneled to try the case.
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Any special request, for example to appear at trial by video conference, or have
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witnesses appear by video conference.
ECF No. 77 at 5–6.
IT IS SO ORDERED.
DATED: August 19, 2019.
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UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE
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