Glock, Inc. v. Polymer80, Inc.

District Court, D. Nevada·Decided July 31, 2023·No. 3:23-cv-00086·Unknown

Opinion

1 Matthew D. Francis Nevada Bar No. 6978 2 Arthur A. Zorio Nevada Bar No. 6547 5520 Kietzke Lane, Suite 110 4 Reno, Nevada 89511 Telephone: 775-324-4100 5 Fax: 775-333-8171 Email: mfrancis@bhfs.com 6 Email: azorio@bhfs.com 7 Eric G. Maurer (GA Bar # 478199) (Admitted pro hac vice) 8 Cynthia J. Lee (GA Bar # 442999) (Admitted pro hac vice) 9 THOMAS | HORSTEMEYER, LLP 3200 Windy Hill Road, Suite 1600E 10 Atlanta, Georgia 30339 Telephone: 770-933-9500 11 Fax: 770-951-0933 Email: e.maurer@thip.law 12 Email: c.lee@thip.law 3 13 John F. Renzulli (NY Bar # 1931476) (Admitted pro hac vice) 14 Peter V. Malfa (NY Bar # 5224720) (Admitted pro hac vice) One North Broadway, Suite 1005 16 White Plains, New York 10601 Telephone: 914-285-0700 17 Fax: 914-285-1213 Email: jrenzulli@renzullilaw.com 18 Email: pmalfa@renzullilaw.com 19 Attorneys for Plaintiff GLOCK, Inc. 22 GLOCK, INC., a Georgia corporation, CASE NO.: 3:23-cv-00086-MMD-CLB 23 Plaintiff, 24 STIPULATED PROTECTIVE V. ORDER 25 POLYMERS80, INC., a Nevada corporation, 26 Defendant. 27 28

Pursuant to Rule 26(c) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, and with the consent of 2 plaintiff Glock, Inc. and defendant Polymer80, Inc., it is hereby ORDERED: ; 1. This Order shall govern the handling of all documents, things, answers to interrogatories, responses to requests for admission, deposition testimony and transcripts, exhibits,

6 affidavits, briefs, and all other discovery materials and information (collectively, “Materials’’) 7 || produced, provided, or disclosed by the parties to this action (“Parties,” each a “Party”) in the 8 || course of this litigation. 9 2. Any non-party to this action who provides deposition testimony, documents, things, 10 or other discovery materials or information pursuant to a subpoena or by agreement shall be entitled " to avail itself of the provisions and protection of this Order. Where the context so requires, 5 references herein to the terms “Party,” “Producing Party,” or “Receiving Party” shall be construed

i 14 || 3s applying to the non-parties as well. 15 3. Any Party that produces, provides, or discloses Materials in the course of this 16 || litigation (“Producing Party”) may designate as “CONFIDENTIAL” those Materials which it, in 17 | concurrence with its counsel, believes in good faith contain trade secrets, proprietary information, 18 or sensitive commercial, financial, business, or personal information that is not publicly known or that cannot be compiled from public sources without substantial effort or expense, under the standards of Rule 26 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. A Producing Party may designate as

97 || “CONFIDENTIAL — ATTORNEYS’ EYES ONLY” those Materials which meet the criteria for 23 || the “CONFIDENTIAL” designation and that, in the Producing Party’s good faith estimation, and 24 || in concurrence with its counsel, are extraordinarily commercially sensitive (i.e., would be injurious 25 || to the commercial interests of the designating entity), under the Standards of Rule 26 of the Federal 26 Rules of Civil Procedure. 27 28

1 4. The adverse Party to whom a Producing Party produces, provides, or discloses 2 | “CONFIDENTIAL” Materials (“Receiving Party’) may disclose such Materials only to the 3 following: 4 (a) The Receiving Party, and those of its directors, officers, and employees who 5 6 | are reasonably required to view the “CONFIDENTIAL” Materials in order to assist counsel in the 7 || prosecution or defense of this action. 8 (b) The Receiving Party’s outside and in-house counsel, and their respective 9 || administrative and clerical staffs whose functions require access to such “CONFIDENTIAL” 10 Materials. 1 1 (c) Independent consulting or testifying experts (“Experts”) who are working 12 3 with the Receiving Party’s counsel in this action and who are not employees of the parties or their

14 affiliates and whose advice, consultation, and/or testimony are being or will be used by the parties

15 || connection with preparation for trial of this action and/or any motions or appeals connected with 16 || this action. Counsel for the Receiving Party must cause any such Experts to sign the Confidentiality 17 Undertaking set forth in Exhibit 1 (“Confidentiality Undertaking”) before disclosing 18 “CONFIDENTIAL” Materials to them. Counsel for the Receiving Party shall keep a record of all 19 “CONFIDENTIAL” Materials that it discloses to any Expert. Notwithstanding the foregoing, 20 > under no circumstances may a Receiving Party disclose “CONFIDENTIAL” Materials of an

2 opposing Party to any Expert or consultant who is employed by the Receiving Party or its affiliates 23 || or by a competitor of the Producing Party. 24 (d) Third-party deposition or trial witnesses (“Witness”), subject to the 25 following conditions: 26 i. At least five (5) business days before disclosing “CONFIDENTIAL” 27 Materials to the Witness, the Receiving Party must notify the Producing Party of the specific Materials (viz., documents, portions 28 of deposition transcripts, etc.) 1t intends to disclose to the Witness.

1 During this time, the Producing Party may object to the proposed disclosure. If objection is made, counsel for the Receiving Party may 2 not disclose the “CONFIDENTIAL” Materials to the Witness until 3 such time as the Parties agree otherwise. If the Parties cannot agree, the Party seeking to disclose the information to a Witness shall not 4 do so without first obtaining Court approval in accordance with this Protective Order. 5 il. If no objection is made, the parties otherwise agree, or the Court 6 orders disclosure, counsel for the Receiving Party must cause the 7 Witness to sign the Confidentiality Undertaking before disclosing the “CONFIDENTIAL” Materials to the Witness. The Receiving Party 8 must retain copies of all Confidentiality Undertakings so obtained and must produce a copy of the undertaking to counsel for the 9 Producing Party before the Witness testifies or upon request. 10 (e) Outside deposition, photocopying, eDiscovery, trial support, jury consulting, or other similar vendors. 12 (f) The Court and its personnel. (13 3 4 (g) Other persons with the consent of all Parties or by Court Order who, prior to

15 |} any disclosure, have been given a copy of this Order and have signed the Confidentiality 16 || Undertaking. 17 5. A Receiving Party may disclose Material that a Producing Party has designated 18 | “CONFIDENTIAL — ATTORNEYS’ EYES ONLY” only to those persons and in the manner 9 described in Paragraphs 4(b) through 4(g) above. 20 6. Counsel for each party shall maintain copies of executed Confidentiality 21 9 Undertakings with respect to all persons described in Paragraphs 4(c), (d) or (g) and 5 to whom

3 counsel has disclosed or exhibited any Materials subject to this Order. 24 7. Nothing contained herein shall be construed to prohibit a Receiving Party from 25 || disclosing a “CONFIDENTIAL” or “CONFIDENTIAL — ATTORNEYS’ EYES ONLY” 26 | document to any person who 1s identified on the face the document as an author or recipient of that 27 document. 28

8. In the event that a Party shall desire to provide access to Materials designated as 2 || “CONFIDENTIAL” or “CONFIDENTIAL — ATTORNEYS’ EYES ONLY” to any person or ; category of persons not included in Paragraphs 4 or 5 hereof, it shall move this Court for an order that such person or category of persons may be given access to such Materials. Before filing any

6 such motion, the Party seeking disclosure must confer with any opposing Parties in an attempt to 7 || resolve the dispute without the Court’s intervention.

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Glock, Inc. v. Polymer80, Inc., (D. Nev. 2023).

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