Fuller Real Estate, LLC v. Sycamore Brokerage, LLC et al
Filing
55
PROTECTIVE ORDER by Magistrate Judge Kathleen M. Tafoya on 11/2/15. (sgrim)
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLORADO
Civil Action No. 14-cv-03450-WYD-KMT
FULLER REAL ESTATE, LLC, a Colorado
limited liability company,
Plaintiff,
v.
SYCAMORE BROKERAGE, LLC, d/b/a
FULLER SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL
REALTY, a Colorado limited liability
company; R. SCOTT WEBBER, an individual;
CATALYST, LLC, a Colorado limited liability
company; VILLAGE MARKETING
ASSOCIATES, LLC, a Colorado limited
liability company; STEAMBOAT BROKERS,
LLC, a Colorado limited liability company;
MAJESTIC REALTY. LLC, a Colorado
limited liability company;
and JOHN DOES 1 – 10,
Defendants.
AMENDED STIPULATION AND ORDER PROTECTING
CONFIDENTIALITY OF DOCUMENTS AND INFORMATION
The Court, having reviewed the parties’ Amended Stipulation and Order Protecting
Confidentiality of Documents and Information, being fully advised in the premises, and good
cause appearing therefor, hereby orders that the Stipulation is GRANTED, and enters the
following Order Protecting Confidentiality of Documents and Information (“Protective Order”)
on the terms set forth below:
3943496.2 (10/28/2015 3:59 PM)
1.
In this action, the Plaintiff and the Defendants (collectively, the “Parties”)
anticipate producing and seeking production of CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION (as defined
in Paragraph 3 below) during discovery and that there will be questioning concerning
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION in the course of depositions. The Parties assert the
disclosure of such information outside the scope of this litigation could result in significant
injury to one or more of the Parties’ business or privacy interests. The Parties request the Court
to enter the within Protective Order for the purpose of preventing the disclosure and use of
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION except as set forth herein.
SCOPE:
2.
This Protective Order governs the handling of all documents (within the meaning
of Rule 34 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure), answers to interrogatories and requests for
admission, testimony and all other information, including copies, excerpts, and summaries
thereof produced in this action.
DEFINITIONS:
3.
For purposes of this Protective Order, CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION means
any business, financial, personal and proprietary information that is not generally known to the
public and that the “Producing Party” would normally maintain in confidence and not reveal to
the general public and that is designated as “CONFIDENTIAL”, “COUNSEL RETENTION
ONLY”, or “ATTORNEYS EYES ONLY”. Any information that is derived from
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION also constitutes CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION to the
extent the derived information embodies, contains, or discloses any CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION. The attorneys each agree not to designate material as CONFIDENTIAL
2
INFORMATION unless he or she is satisfied that they can demonstrate good faith reasons for
treating the information in this fashion.
4.
For purposes of this Protective Order, “Producing Party” means a party to this
action or any non-party on behalf of which information is furnished or produced during the
course of this action.
5.
For purposes of this Protective Order, “Receiving Party” means a party to this
action or any non-party to which information is furnished or produced during the course of this
action.
6.
The term “documents” shall have the same meaning as set forth in Rule 34(a) of
the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
DESIGNATION OF INFORMATION:
7.
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION shall be designated as follows:
(a)
Any Producing Party may stamp documents “CONFIDENTIAL”,
“COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY” or “ATTORNEYS EYES ONLY” prior to
production in this action.
(b)
In the case of interrogatory answers or responses to requests for
admission, designation shall be made by starting a new page at the beginning of any
answer containing CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION and placing a legend of
“CONFIDENTIAL”, “COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY”, or “ATTORNEYS EYES
ONLY” on that page and each following page until the end of any such answer or
answers which are deemed so designated. Following the end of an answer or answers
containing CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION, a new page shall be started.
3
(c)
In the case of depositions, designation of the portion of the transcript,
including exhibits, which contains CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION, may be made by
a statement to such effect on the record during the course of the deposition. When the
designation is made during the course of the deposition, the reporter attending such
deposition shall thereafter bind the transcript in separate portions containing the nonconfidential material and the CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION and the reporter shall
place the appropriate legend on the cover of the CONFIDENTIAL, COUNSEL
RETENTION ONLY, or ATTORNEYS EYES ONLY portions of the transcript.
Portions of deposition transcripts may also be designated as CONFIDENTIAL,
COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY, or ATTORNEYS EYES ONLY within 21 days after
receipt of the transcript by counsel for the person whose CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION was disclosed at the depositions by serving on all other parties to the
action a letter designating by page and line number the portion or portions of the
deposition transcript containing CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. Until the 21-day
period has expired, the full deposition testimony and transcript shall be treated in its
entirety as “CONFIDENTIAL” under the Protective Order unless during the course of the
deposition any portion of testimony was designated as “COUNSEL RETENTION
ONLY” or “ATTORNEYS EYES ONLY” in which case the full deposition testimony
and transcript shall be treated as “COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY” or “ATTORNEYS
EYES ONLY” under the Protective Order until the expiration of the 21-day period.
(d)
Any Producing Party may designate any CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION as “CONFIDENTIAL” under the terms of this Agreement when, in the
4
good faith judgment of the Producing Party, it contains information that is confidential
and concerns trade secrets, proprietary information, sensitive third-party information, or
other business or financial information that is not publicly available. Notwithstanding
anything contained in this Agreement, the burden shall be and remain on the Producing
Party to demonstrate, when and if challenged, that any such designated CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION is confidential and concerns trade secrets, proprietary information,
sensitive third-party information, or other business or financial information that is not
publicly available.
(e)
Any Producing Party may designate any CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION as “COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY” under the terms of this
Agreement when, in the good faith judgment of the Producing Party, it contains
particularly sensitive, non-public, and confidential information that the Producing Party
believes in good faith cannot be disclosed without threat of competitive injury, because
such CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION contains proprietary or commercially sensitive
information. This designation shall be used as sparingly as possible. Any document,
material, or information designated by a party as “COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY”
must be reviewed by an attorney. Notwithstanding anything contained in this Agreement,
the burden shall be and remain on the Producing Party to demonstrate, when and if
challenged, that any such designated CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION contains
particularly sensitive, non-public, and confidential information that the Producing Party
believes in good faith cannot be disclosed without threat of competitive injury.
5
(f)
Any Producing Party may designate any CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION as “ATTORNEYS EYES ONLY” under the terms of this Agreement
when, in the good faith judgment of the Producing Party, it contains particularly
sensitive, non-public, and confidential information that the Producing Party believes in
good faith cannot be disclosed to the opposing party without threat of competitive injury,
because such CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION contains proprietary or commercially
sensitive information, or such CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION is subject to
restrictions by third parties. This designation shall be used as sparingly as possible. Any
document, material, or information designated by a party as “ATTORNEYS EYES
ONLY” must be reviewed by an attorney. Notwithstanding anything contained in this
Agreement, the burden shall be and remain on the Producing Party to demonstrate, when
and if challenged, that any such designated CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION contains
particularly sensitive, non-public, and confidential information that the Producing Party
believes in good faith cannot be disclosed to the opposing party without threat of
competitive injury, or that such CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION is subject to
restrictions by third parties. Materials may be designated as ATTORNEYS EYES ONLY
only if the designating party believes in good faith that its designation as
CONFIDENTIAL or COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY will not provide adequate
protection.
8.
If any transcripts of depositions, answers to interrogatories or requests for
admission, motions, briefs or other pleadings that are to be filed with the Court (a “Filing”)
include CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION, such pleadings or other papers shall be filed with
6
the Clerk of the Court pursuant D.C.COLO.LCivR 7.2 as a “restricted document” -- access
limited to the parties and the Court for fourteen days -- with simultaneous service of a copy of
the Filing to counsel for the parties in this action via the CM/ECF system as well as to the
Producing Party via e-mail and overnight mail if such Producing Party is not a party to this case.
Thereafter, within the time provided by D.C.COLO.LCivR 7.2, a Producing Party may file a
motion pursuant to D.C.COLO.LCivR 7.2 to restrict access directed to the Filing. For purposes
of use at trial, the parties may remove the “CONFIDENTIAL”, “COUNSEL RETENTION
ONLY”, or “ATTORNEYS EYES ONLY” labels from the CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION;
provided, however, that those materials shall not thereby lose their status as CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION.
9.
Designation of any documents, things, or information as CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION renders confidential any originals, copies, excerpts, summaries, quotations or
paraphrases of such materials by the Receiving Party.
10.
All material which is designated by the Producing Party as containing or
comprising CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION shall be maintained in confidence according to
the terms of this Protective Order by the Receiving Party and used solely in the preparation,
prosecution, defense, or trial of this action.
11.
Subject to the provisions of this Protective Order, CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION designated as “CONFIDENTIAL” shall not, without the consent of the
Producing Party or further Order of the Court, be disclosed except that such CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION may be disclosed to Authorized Personnel consisting of:
(a)
attorneys actively working on this case;
7
(b)
persons regularly employed or associated with the attorneys actively
working on this case whose assistance is required by said attorneys in the preparation for
trial, at trial, or at other proceedings in this case;
(c)
the parties, including the parties’ respective in-house attorneys, officers,
directors, and employees whose assistance is required by the parties’ respective attorneys
for preparation, trial, or other proceedings in this case;
(d)
consultants and expert witnesses retained in connection with this
proceeding, to the extent such disclosure is necessary for preparation, trial, or other
proceedings in this case;
(e)
the Court and its employees (“Court Personnel”);
(f)
stenographic reports who are engaged in proceedings necessarily incident
to the conduct of this action;
(g)
deponents, witnesses, or potential witnesses;
(h)
copy or other document service providers hired to assist counsel in this
litigation;
(i)
Mediators, arbitrators, or similar outside parties and their staff that all of
the parties enlist to assist in the resolution of this matter.
(j)
mock jurors, focus group members and the like selected by trial
consultants, jury consultants or by counsel in preparation for trial; and
(k)
other persons by written agreement of the parties.
12.
Prior to disclosing any CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION to any person listed in
Subparagraphs 11(d), (g), (h), (j) and (k) above, counsel shall provide such person with a copy of
8
this Protective Order and obtain from such person a written acknowledgment in the form
attached as Exhibit A to this Protective Order stating that he or she has read this Protective Order
and agrees to be bound by its provisions. All acknowledgments shall be retained by such
counsel and shall be subject to in camera review by the Court if good cause for review is
demonstrated by opposing counsel.
13.
Access to CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION designated as “COUNSEL
RETENTION ONLY” shall be limited solely to Court Personnel and the Authorized Personnel
listed in Paragraph 11, with the exception that the persons identified in Paragraph 11(c) may read
and review copies of “COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY” CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION
but such persons may not be allowed to duplicate such information in any way or take notes from
review of such “COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY” CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION.
14.
Access to CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION designated as “ATTORNEYS
EYES ONLY” shall be limited solely to Court Personnel and Authorized Personnel listed in
Paragraph 11, with the exception that no copies of or any information from “ATTORNEYS
EYES ONLY” CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION shall be provided, shown, or made available
to the persons identified in Paragraph 11(c).
EXCEPTIONS:
15.
CONFIDENTIAL, COUNSEL RETENTION ONLY, or ATTORNEYS EYES
ONLY designations shall not apply to:
(a)
any information which at the time of disclosure is available to the general
public; or
9
(b)
any information which (i) was already known to the Receiving Party from
legitimate sources outside of any business relationship the Receiving Party may have had
with the Producing Party, (ii) was independently developed by the Receiving Party, or
(iii) was received after the time of disclosure hereunder from a third party having the
right to make such disclosure and was not required to be held in confidence.
Before any CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION is excepted from this Protective
Order, the Receiving Party must first identify in writing to the Producing Party the
specific information to be excepted and the specific reason or reasons for the exception.
If no objection is made by the Producing Party within 14 calendar days after it receives
this identification from the Receiving Party, the identified information will be excepted
from this Protective Order. If a timely objection is made, the Receiving Party may seek
relief from the Court within 14 calendar days after the objection. If the Receiving Party
seeks relief from the Court, the identified information will continue to be covered by this
Protective Order as CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION unless the Court resolves the
objection in favor of the Receiving Party. The burden shall be on the Producing Party to
prove the grounds for the designation as CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION and the
burden shall be on the Receiving Party to prove the grounds for any exceptions as set
forth in Subparagraphs 14(a) & (b) herein. If the Receiving Party does not seek relief
from the Court, the identified information will continue to be covered by this Protective
Order as CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION.
16.
The receipt of any document, thing, pleading, or response to any interrogatory
designated as CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION by a party shall not be construed as an
10
agreement by any party that any such document, thing, pleading, or response to an interrogatory
is in fact confidential, and shall not operate as a waiver of any party’s right to challenge any such
designation as provided herein.
17.
If the Receiving Party objects to the designation of certain information as
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION, he or she shall inform the Producing Party’s counsel, in
writing, of the specific grounds of the objections to the designations. All counsel shall then in
good faith and on an informal basis attempt to resolve such disputes. If the parties cannot
resolve the dispute, the Producing Party must file an appropriate motion with the Court within 20
days of the date the negotiations are terminated and request to maintain the confidentiality of the
disputed material. If the Producing Party does not timely submit the motion to the Court, the
designation will be deemed null and void. If timely submitted, the material shall continue to
have CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION status from the time it is produced until the ruling by
the Court. The Producing Party shall have the burden of establishing the propriety of the
designation and the burden shall be on the Receiving Party to prove the grounds for any
exceptions as set forth in Subparagraphs 14(a) & (b) herein.
18.
No party shall be obligated to challenge the propriety or correctness of the
designation of information as CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION and a failure to do so shall not
preclude a subsequent challenge of a designation.
19.
Neither the taking of nor the failure to take any action to challenge any
designation of CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION pursuant to this Protective Order or to
enforce the provisions of this Protective Order shall constitute a waiver of any right, claim, or
defense by any party in this action or any other action.
11
INFORMATION INADVERTENTLY DISCLOSED:
20.
If a Producing Party inadvertently discloses to a Receiving Party any document,
thing, or information containing information that the Producing Party deems CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION without designating it as CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION, the Producing
Party shall promptly upon discovery of such inadvertent disclosure inform the Receiving Party in
writing and the Receiving Party shall thereafter treat the document, thing, or information as
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION under this Protective Order. To the extent such document,
thing, or information may have been disclosed to persons other than authorized persons
described in this Protective Order, the Receiving Party shall make every reasonable effort to
retrieve the document, thing, or information promptly from such persons and to prevent any
further disclosure to unauthorized persons.
21.
If the Producing Party inadvertently discloses to a Receiving Party information
that is privileged or otherwise immune from discovery, the Producing Party shall promptly upon
discovery of such disclosure so advise the Receiving Party in writing and request that the item or
items of information be returned, and no party to this action shall hereafter assert that such
disclosure waived any privilege or immunity. It is further agreed that the Receiving Party will
make every reasonable effort to return such inadvertently produced item or items of information,
and all copies thereof, within ten (10) days of receiving a written request for the return of such
item or items of information. The party having returned such inadvertently produced item or
items of information may thereafter seek production of any such documents, things, or
information in accordance with the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure subject to the Producing
Party’s assertion of privilege or immunity.
12
22.
It is understood that no person or party shall incur liability with respect to any
disclosure by the Receiving Party of CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION that was inadvertently
disclosed without proper designation by the Producing Party, provided the disclosure by the
Receiving Party occurred prior to the receipt by the Receiving Party of a written notice of the
inadvertent disclosure without proper designation.
23.
If CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION is disclosed in violation of this Order, the
party who caused, permitted, or was otherwise responsible for the disclosure shall immediately
inform the other party to this action of all pertinent facts relating to the disclosure, and shall make
every effort to prevent any further disclosure, including any disclosure by any person who
received any CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION in violation of this Order.
TERMINATION OF LITIGATION OR SETTLEMENT:
24.
Within 90 days of the conclusion or final settlement of this action and any appeal,
all persons subject to the terms hereof shall destroy or assemble and return to the party who
produced the CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION, all such CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION,
including depositions and deposition exhibits designated as CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION,
and all copies thereof; and shall destroy any outlines, summaries, abstracts, compilations,
memoranda, documents and the like which constitute, embody, contain, or disclose the contents
of CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION; except that counsel for the parties may retain one
archival copy of court filings and attorney work-product containing CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION, which materials will otherwise remain subject to this Protective Order. The
parties shall notify and advise the producing party whether they plan to destroy or assemble and
return to the producing party the CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION.
13
ADDITIONAL PROTECTION OF CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION:
25.
Nothing in the foregoing provisions of the Protective Order shall be deemed to
preclude any party from seeking and obtaining, on an appropriate showing, additional protection
with respect to the confidentiality of documents or other discovery material, or relief from this
Protective Order with respect to particular material designated hereunder.
PRODUCTION OF CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION BY NON-PARTIES:
26.
The production of any CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION by non-parties shall
be subject to all the terms and conditions of this Protective Order. Pursuant to this Protective
Order, a non-party shall be considered to be a Producing Party and shall have the same rights as
the parties to designate information as CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION and the same rights
to object to disclosures of their CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION to individuals or businesses
other than those set forth herein.
OBLIGATIONS OF PARTIES:
27.
If another court, administrative agency, or any person or entity subpoenas or
orders production or disclosure of CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION which a party has
obtained under the terms of this Protective Order, such party shall within three (3) business days
notify in writing the Producing Party (either directly or through counsel) who produced the
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION of the pending subpoena or order. The person or party
subject to the subpoena or other request shall not produce or disclose the requested
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION without consent of the producing or designating party or
non-party until ordered to do so by a court of competent jurisdiction. Nothing in this Protective
14
Order shall be construed as prohibiting production of CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION
covered by this Protective Order in response to a lawful Court Order.
28.
Each of the parties named above and their counsel of record undertake to abide by
and be bound by its provisions and to use due care to see that its provisions are known and
adhered to by those under their supervision or control.
29.
Nothing in this Protective Order shall bar counsel from rendering advice to their
client with respect to this litigation and, in the course thereof, relying upon any
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION, provided counsel does not disclose CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION in a manner not specifically authorized under this Protective Order.
30.
This Protective Order shall not abrogate or diminish any contractual, statutory, or
other legal privilege or protection of any party or person with respect to any CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION. The fact that any materials have been designated CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION pursuant to this Protective Order shall not affect or operate as a means of
objection to the admissibility of any such material; nor shall such designation constitute the
authentication of such material or a waiver of any right to challenge the relevance,
confidentiality, or admissibility of such material.
The fact that materials are designated as
CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION pursuant to the Protective Order shall not affect what a trier
of fact in this litigation or any other proceeding may find to be confidential or proprietary.
31.
The parties agree to reasonably cooperate so that all CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION may be used during trial, subject to reasonable restrictions. If an agreement
regarding such use is not reached, the parties agree to cooperate to raise these issues with the
Court.
15
32.
Effective Immediately. This Order shall become effective as a stipulation
among the Parties immediately upon its execution by all who are listed as signatories
hereto, notwithstanding the pendency of approval by the Court. Each signatory is
signing on behalf of himself or herself, as well as the party or parties which he or she
represents.
EFFECT OF ORDER:
33.
This Protective Order shall remain in full force and effect unless modified
by an Order of the Court. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, this
Protective Order shall survive or remain in full force and effect after the termination of
this litigation. Nothing in this Protective Order shall limit or preclude any party from
applying to the Court for relief from this Protective Order, or for such further or
additional protective orders as the Court may deem appropriate. The Court shall require
the Parties to submit any dispute relating to or arising under the terms of this Protective
Order to the Court for resolution.
34.
Stipulations may be made, between counsel for the respective parties
and Producing Parties, as to the application of this Protective Order to specific
situations (e.g. documents which are so voluminous that it would be overly
burdensome to mark each page thereof individually) provided that such stipulations
are recorded in writing or contained in the record of any oral proceeding.
35.
Any party may request the Court to amend this Protective Order for good
cause.
16
36.
The Court shall retain jurisdiction over this Protective Order and the
parties for purposes of enforcing the terms of this Order.
IT IS SO ORDERED, with the consent of the parties.
DATED at Denver, Colorado, this 2nd day of November, 2015.
BY THE COURT:
Kathleen M. Tafoya
United States Magistrate Judge
17
APPROVED:
s/Peter G. Koclanes
Peter G. Koclanes
James Sawtelle
Joseph C. Daniels
Sherman & Howard L.L.C.
633 Seventeenth Street, Suite 3000
Denver, CO 80202
Telephone: 303-297-2900
E-mail: pkoclanes@shermanhoward.com Email: jsawtelle@shermanhoward.com Email: jdaniels@shermanhoward.com
s/ Kenzo S. Kawanabe
Kenzo S. Kawanabe
Daniel P. Spivey
Davis Graham & Stubbs LLP
1550 17th Street, Suite 500
Denver, CO 80202
Telephone: 303-892-9400
Email: kenzo.kawanabe@dgslaw.com
Email: daniel.spivey@dgslaw.com
Attorneys for Sycamore Brokerage, LLC, R.
Scott Webber, Catalyst, LLC, Village
Marketing Associates, LLC, Steamboat
Brokers, LLC, and Majestic Realty, LLC
Attorneys for Fuller Real Estate, LLC
18
EXHIBIT A
The undersigned
(print or type name of person)
hereby acknowledges that he or she received a copy of the ORDER PROTECTING
CONFIDENTIALITY OF DOCUMENTS AND INFORMATION (“PROTECTIVE ORDER”)
entered in the case entitled Fuller Real Estate, LLC, v. Sycamore Brokerage, LLC, et al, Civil
Action No. 14-cv-03450-WYD-KMT, pending before the United States District Court for the
District of Colorado, has read the PROTECTIVE ORDER, agrees to be bound by all the
provisions thereof, and hereby submits to the jurisdiction of the United States District Court for
the District of Colorado for the purpose of enforcement of the terms of the PROTECTIVE
ORDER.
Dated:
[Signature]
[Address]
19
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
I hereby certify that a true and correct copy of the foregoing [PROPOSED] AMENDED
STIPULATION AND ORDER PROTECTING CONFIDENTIALITY OF DOCUMENTS
AND INFORMATION was filed and served via the ECF e-file system on this
day of
October, 2015, to the following:
Peter G. Koclanes
James Sawtelle
Joseph C. Daniels
Sherman & Howard L.L.C.
633 17th Street, Suite 3000
Denver, CO 80202
Telephone: 303-297-2900
pkoclanes@shermanhoward.com
jsawtelle@shermanhoward.com
jdaniels@shermanhoward.com
s/ TypistClosingName
This document was filed and served via the ECF e-file system. The originally signed copy is on
file at the offices of Davis Graham & Stubbs LLP.
20
Disclaimer: Justia Dockets & Filings provides public litigation records from the federal appellate and district courts. These filings and docket sheets should not be considered findings of fact or liability, nor do they necessarily reflect the view of Justia.
Why Is My Information Online?