Delta Saloon v. AmeriGas Propane, L.P.

District Court, D. Nevada·Decided June 21, 2021·No. 3:19-cv-00748·Unknown

Opinion

| || H. Brook Laskey, Esq. (NMSBN 8992) McCoy Leavitt Laskey LLC 2 || 317 Commercial Street NE, Suite 200 Albuquerque, NM 87102 3 || Telephone: (505) 246-0455 blaskkey@mlllaw.com 4 || (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 5 || Matthew R. Rosek, Esq. (WSBN1039080) McCoy Leavitt Laskey LLC 6 || Riverwood Corporate Center III N19 W24200 Riverwood Drive, Suite 125 7 Waukesha, WI 53188 Telephone: (262) 522-7000 8 || mrosek@mlllaw.com (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) Matthew C. Addison, Esq. (NSBN 4201) 10 || Sarah Ferguson, Esq. (NSBN 14515) McDonald Carano LLP 3 1a 100 West Liberty Street. 10" Floor Reno, NV 89501 Sg 12 |] Telephone: (775) 788-2000 os Facsimile: (775) 788-2020 13 || maddison@mcdonaldcarano.com sferguson@mcdonaldcarano.com 14 Attorneys for Defendant, AmeriGas Propane, L.P. 15 &2

8 18 DELTA SALOON, INC., Case No. 3:1 9-cv-00748-RCJ-WGC A Nevada Corporation. 19 Plaintiff, 20 STIPULATED PROTECTIVE ORDER VS. 2] AMERIGAS PROPANE, INC., a 2D Pennsylvania Corporation; AMERIGAS PROPANE PARTS & SERVICE. INC., a 23 Pennsylvania Corporation; DOES I through X and ROE CORPORATIONS XI through 24 XX, 25 Defendants. 26

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SCOTTSDALE INSURANCE COMPANY, as subrogee of Virginia City 2 Gaming, LLC and Dr. Vincent Malfitano, 3 Plaintiff-In-Intervention, 4 VS. 6 Defendant. 8 || The parties stipulate that the Court may enter the following protective order: 9] 1. Definitions. As used in this protective order: 10 (a) “attorney” means an attorney who has appeared in this action; é 11 (b) “confidential document” means a document designated as confidential under this ig 12 protective order; 13 (c) to “destroy” electronically stored information means to delete from all databases, 14 applications, and file systems so that the information is not accessible without the 15 use of specialized tools or techniques typically used by a forensic expert; 16 (d) “document” means information disclosed or produced in discovery, including at a 17 deposition or in a written discovery response; 3 18 (e) “notice” or “notify” means written notice; 19 (f) “party” means a party to this action; and 20 (g) “protected document” means a document protected by a privilege or the work- 2) product doctrine. 22 || 2. Designating a Document or Deposition as Confidential. 23 (a) A party or non-party disclosing or producing a document may designate it as 24 confidential if the party or non-party contends that it contains confidential or 25 proprietary information. All documents produced by a non-party shall be treated 26 as confidential for a period of ten (10) business days from the date of their 27 production, and during that period any party may designate such documents as 28 confidential pursuant to the terms of this Order.

1 (b) _A party or non-party may designate a document as confidential by conspicuously 2 marking each page with the word “confidential,” or by conspicuously marking a 3 compilation of data or documents in a manner sufficient to provide notice that the 4 entire compilation is confidential. 5 (c) Deposition testimony may be designated as confidential: 6 (1) onthe record at the deposition; or 7 (2) after the deposition, by promptly notifying the parties in writing. 8 (d) If a witness is expected to testify as to confidential or proprietary information, a 9 party or non-party may request that the witness’s deposition be taken in the 10 presence of only those persons entitled to receive confidential documents. 1] jj 3. Who May Receive a Confidential Document. 12 (a) A confidential document may be used only in this action. 13 (b) □□ person receiving a confidential document may reveal it, except to: 4 (1) the court and its staff; i 15 (2) an attorney or an attorney’s partner, associate, or staff; 16 (3) a person shown on the face of the confidential document to have authored 17 or received it; 18 (4) acourt reporter or videographer retained in connection with this action; 19 (5) aparty and a party’s insurance carrier(s) (subject to paragraph 3(c)); and 20 (6) any person who: 21 (A) _ is retained to assist a party or attorney with this action; and 22 (B) signs a declaration that contains the person’s name, address, 23 employer, and title, and that is in substantially this form: 24 I have read, and agree to be bound by, the protective order in the case captioned Delta Systems a/k/a Delta Saloon v. AmeriGas 25 Propane, Inc., et al., 3:19-cv-00748-RCJ-WGC in the United States District Court for the District of Nevada. As soon as my work in 26 connection with that action has ended, but not later than 30 days after the termination of that action (including any appeals), I will 27 return or destroy any confidential document that I received, any copy of or excerpt from a confidential document, and any notes or 28 other document that contains information from a confidential

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1 document. I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true 2 and correct. 3 (c) A party may supplement the “confidential” mark (see paragraph 2(b)) with the 4 words “attorney’s eyes only,” in which case a confidential document so designated 5 may not be revealed to another party. 6 (d) If a confidential document is revealed to someone not entitled to receive it, the □ 7 parties must make reasonable efforts to retrieve it. 8 || 4. Serving This Protective Order on a Non-Party. A party serving a subpoena on a non- 9 party must simultaneously serve a copy of this protective order on the non-party. 10 |) 5. Correcting an Error in Designation. A party or non-party who discloses or produces a 11 confidential document not designated as confidential may, within 7 days after discovering 12 the error, provide notice of the error and produce a copy of the document designated as BS 13 confidential. 14 |] 6. Use of a Confidential Document in Court. 15 (a) Filing. This protective order does not authorize the filing of any document under 16 seal. A confidential document may be filed only in accordance with Federal and 17 local rules. 18 (b) Presentation at a hearing or trial. A party intending to present another party’s or a 19 non-party’s confidential document at a hearing or trial must promptly notify the 20 other party or the non-party so that the other party or the non-party may seek relief 21 from the court. 22 || 7. Changing a Confidential Document’s Designation. 23 (a) | Document disclosed or produced by a party. A confidential document disclosed or 24 produced by a party remains confidential unless the parties agree to change its 25 designation or the court orders otherwise. 26 (b) Document produced by a non-party. A confidential document produced by a non- 27 party remains confidential unless the non-party agrees to change its designation or 28 the court orders otherwise after providing an opportunity for the non-party to be

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1 heard. 2 (c) Changing a designation by court order. A party who cannot obtain agreement to 3 change a designation may move the court for an order changing the designation. If 4 the motion affects a document produced by a non-party then, with respect to the 5 motion, that non-party is entitled to the same notice and opportunity to be heard as 6 a party. The party or non-party who designated a document as confidential must 7 show that the designation satisfies Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(c). 8 || 8. Handling a Confidential Document after Termination of Litigation. 9 (a) Within 60 days after the termination of this action (including any appeals), each 10 party must: 11 (1) _ return or destroy all confidential documents; and 12 (2) notify the disclosing or producing party that it has returned or destroyed all 13 confidential documents within the 60-day period. g2 14 (b) Notwithstanding paragraph 8(a), each attorney may retain a copy of any 15 confidential document submitted to the court, and all deposition transcripts. 16 || 9.

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Delta Saloon v. AmeriGas Propane, L.P., (D. Nev. 2021).

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