Complot v. Rushmore Servicing LLC

District Court, D. Nevada·Decided December 20, 2024·No. 2:24-cv-01918·Unknown

Opinion

Nevada Bar No. 14224 TROUTMAN PEPPER HAMILTON SANDERS LLP 8985 S. Eastern Ave., Ste. 200 Las Vegas, NV 89123 (Nevada Office) Fax: (404) 962-6800 Tele: (470) 832-6017 sean.kirby@troutman.com Attorneys for Defendant Nationstar Mortgage LLC dba Mr. Cooper (erroneously sued as Rushmore Servicing LLC doing business for Nationstar Mortgage LLC) UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF NEVADA OLIVER COMPLOT, Case No.: 2:24-CV-01918-JCM-BNW Plaintiff, vs. SCHEDULING ORDER RUSHMORE SERVICING LLC DOING BUSINESS FOR NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, Judge: Hon. Judge James C. Mahan Defendant. Magistrate: Hon. Judge Brenda Weksler Complaint Filed: September 23, 2024 Trial Date: NoneSet Plaintiff Oliver Complot (“Plaintiff”) and Defendant Nationstar Mortgage LLC dba Mr. Cooper(erroneously sued as Rushmore Servicing LLC doing business for Nationstar Mortgage LLC) (“Defendant”) (collectively, the Parties”), hereby submit their Joint Proposed Discovery Plan and Scheduling Order pursuant to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 16 and 26, as well as LR II 26-1. It is hereby requested that the Court enter the following Discovery Plan and Scheduling Order. Pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(f) and LR 26-1(a), a telephonic meeting was held on December 19, 2024. /// I. WhethertheParties have exchanged initial disclosurestatements underRule26(a) The Parties have not exchanged Initial Disclosures. The Parties have agreed to exchange Initial Disclosures no later than January 2, 2025, fourteen (14) days after the Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(f) Conference. II. Discovery Cut-OffDate Discovery will take 150 days, measured from the date of the scheduling conference which was on 12/19/2024. The Discovery Cut-Offdate,therefore, will be June1, 2025. TheParties have proposed dates that conform with Local Rule26.1(b). III. Amending thePleadings and Adding Parties PursuanttoLR26-1(b)(2),thedeadlineforfilingMotionstoAmendthePleadingsorMotions toAddPartiesis90daysbeforethecloseofdiscovery,thereforethedeadlinewillbeMarch3,2025. IV. Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(a)(2) Disclosures (Experts) Pursuant to LR 26-1(b)(3), unless the Discovery Plan otherwise provides and the court so orders, the deadlines in Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(a)(2)(D) for Expert Disclosures are modified to require that the disclosures be made 60 days before the Discovery Cut-Off date and that Rebuttal-Expert Disclosures bemade30 days aftertheinitial disclosureofexperts. Expert Disclosures deadlinewill be April 2, 2025. Rebuttal Expert Disclosures deadline will beMay 2, 2025. V. DispositiveMotions Pursuant to LR 26-1(b)(4), unless the Discovery Plan otherwise provides and the court so orders, thedeadlinefor filing DispositiveMotionsis30 days afterthe Discovery Cut-Offdate. Therefore,the deadline forfiling DispositiveMotions isJuly 1, 2025. VI. Pretrial Order Pursuant to LR 26-1(b)(5), unless the Discovery Plan otherwise provides and the court so orders, the deadline for the Joint Pretrial Order is 30 days after the deadline for filing Dispositive Motions. If no Dispositive Motions are filed, the deadline for the Joint Pretrial Order, Fed. R. Civ. P. If Dispositive Motions are filed, the deadline for filing the Joint Pretrial Order, Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(a)(3) Disclosures, and any Objections to them will be suspended until 30 days after decision on theDispositiveMotions or further court order. VII. Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(a)(3) Disclosures In accordance with LR 26-1(b)(6), the Disclosures required by Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(a)(3) and any Objections to them must beincluded in theJoint Pretrial Order. If Dispositive Motions are filed, the deadline for filing the Joint Pretrial Order, Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(a)(3) Disclosures, and any Objections to them will be suspended until 30 days after decision on theDispositiveMotions or further court order. VIII. AlternativeDisputeResolution The Parties certify that they met and conferred about the possibility of using alternative dispute-resolution processes including mediation, arbitration, and if applicable, early neutral evaluation, but havenot cometo any agreement at this time. The assistance of a Magistrate Judge in facilitating a settlement conference after the Parties engage in initial discovery may be useful. The parties believe early neutral evaluation would be beneficial. IX. AlternativeForms of Case Disposition ThePartiesfurthercertifythattheyconsidered consenttoTrialbyaUnitedStatesMagistrate Judgeunder28U.S.C.§636(c)andFed.R.Civ.P.73andtheuseoftheShortTrialProgram(General Order2013-01). TheParties do not consent to trial by aUnitedStates Magistrate. TheParties do not consent to the useoftheShort Trial Program (General Order2013-01). X. Electronically Stored Information (“ESI”)andElectronicEvidence The Parties certify that they intend to present evidence in electronic format to jurors for the purposes of jury deliberations. The Parties will consult the Court’s website or contact the assigned judge’s courtroom administrator for instructions about how to prepare evidence in an electronic format and other requirements fortheCourt’s electronicjury evidencedisplay system. The Parties have discussed the retention and production of electronic data. The Parties agree that service of discovery via electronic means, including electronic files copied to compact disc, pursuanttoFed.R.Civ.5(b),issufficient,andthePartiesretaintherighttoservebymailandreceive threeadditional days for mailing providedforin Fed. R. Civ.P. 6(d). TheParties reserve the right to revisitthisissueifadisputeorneedarises.ThePartiesfurtherintendtopresentevidenceinelectronic formattojurorsforthepurposesofjurydeliberations.Totheextentdiscoveryrequestsareservedon a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, service will be deemed effective on the next day that is not a Saturday, Sunday, orlegal holiday. XI. Protection ofPrivileged/Trial Preparation Material: If a party discovers it has inadvertently disclosed privileged or trial preparation material, it agreestonotifytheopposingpartyinwritingwithin30daysofthediscoverythatsuchdocument(s) have been disclosed, which written notification will set forth the basis for the claim that the items disclosed are privileged or trial preparation material. If the party receiving the disclosure agrees that the inadvertently produced items are privileged or trial preparation material, it will return all such items to theproducing party without theretention of any copies. If the receiving party disputes that the items are privileged or trial preparation materials, it will within 30 days of written notification of the inadvertent disclosure, present the disputed items inadvertently disclosed to the court under seal for a decision with respect thereto (without the retention of copies), including with such submission the producing party’s written notification and any statement the receiving party wishes to make in support of its position that the items are not privileged or trial preparatio

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Complot v. Rushmore Servicing LLC, (D. Nev. 2024).

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