Uhlmeyer v. USAA Casualty Insurance Company

District Court, D. Nevada·Decided December 17, 2019·No. 3:19-cv-00438·Unknown

Opinion

V4 STVOTLINT ITY LD 2a □□ Leiadiad nye +wvl tev

1 || ROBERT W. FREEMAN Nevada Bar No. 3062 2 || Robert. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ PRISCILLA L. O’BRIANT 3 || Nevada Bar No. 010171 Priscilla. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 4 || MAYRA SALINAS-MENJIVAR Nevada Bar No.014607 5 |) Mayra. □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ LEWIS BRISBOIS BISGAARD & SMITH LLP 6 || 6385 S. Rainbow Boulevard, Suite 600 Las Vegas, Nevada 89118 7 || 702.893.3383 FAX: 702.893.3789 8 || Attorneys for Defendants USAA Casualty Insurance Company and United Services 9 || Automobile Association 10 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 11 DISTRICT OF NEVADA, NORTHERN DIVISION 12 kek 13 RYAN E. UHLMEYER, an Individual, CASE NO. 3:19-cv-00438-LRH-CLB 14 Plaintiff, STIPULATED CONFIDENTIALITY 15 AGREEMENT AND PROTECTIVE vs. ORDER 16 USAA CASUALTY INSURANCE 17 || COMPANY, a Texas Corporation; UNITED SERVICES AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION, 18 || an Unincorporated Association; DOES I- XXX, and ABC CORPORATIONS A-Z, 19 || inclusive, 20 Defendants. 21 22 In order to protect the confidentiality of certain information obtained by the parties herein, 23 || Plaintiff RYAN E. UHLMEYER, and Defendants USAA CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY 24||(SUSAA CIC”) and UNITED SERVICES AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION (“USAA”)' 25 26 ||! United Services Automobile Association (“USAA”) is not a proper party to this litigation as it 17 did not issue either of the insurance policies at issue in this case. To that end, USAA has filed a Motion to Dismiss [ECF No. 6], currently pending with the Court. In participating in this 28 Protective Order, USAA does not waive or abandon its position that it is an improper party to this (footnote continued)

SMITH LLP 1027-2296 00121

WAS hGOUV Vtyey LING EA TIN I POTN ee oéMuyyve

1 || (collectively, “Defendants”), hereby enter the following Stipulated Confidentiality Agreement and 2 || Protective Order (“Protective Order”): 3 1. This Stipulated Confidentiality Agreement and Protective Order (“Protective 4 || Order”) shall govern the use and treatment of information, documents, testimony or other tangible 5 || things produced in this action by any party hereto, as well as discovery and document production 6 || from third parties, in the above-referenced action. The nature of this Protective Order is to protect 7\| defendants USAA CIC and USAA’s respective member and business interests in its own 8 || intellectual property, information, and processes. The insurance, banking, and investment 9 || industries are highly competitive markets, and disclosure of Defendants’ trade secrets, confidential 10 || or proprietary information could cause irreparable and significant harm to the Defendants and their 11||members. This Protective Order is intended to prevent this foreseeable harm and any related 12 || unforeseeable harm. 13 2. As used in this Protective Order, the terms “Party” or “Parties” shall include the 14|| Plaintiff Ryan E. Uhlmeyer and the Defendants USAA and USAA CIC, an each of their 15 || employees, agents, representatives, and attorneys (including both outside counsel and inside 16 || counsel). 17 3. As used in this Protective Order, the term “Person(s)” shall include any “Party” or 18 || non-party to this action, whether an individual, corporation, partnership, company, unincorporated 19 || association, governmental agency, or other business or governmental entity. 20 4, As used in this Protective Order, the term “Confidential Material” or “Confidential 21 || Document” shall refer to any and all documents or other materials produced in response to 22 || Requests for Production of Documents as well as any confidential or proprietary documents, data, 23 |lor any information or documents provided in response to other written discovery requests, 24 25 litigation and all causes of action brought against it should be dismissed. USAA also does not 6 waive its right to object to discovery request, interrogatories, depositions, or any other discovery conducted by Plaintiff. USAA will remain a party to this Protective Order and will continue as 27 such throughout this litigation until such time that all claims asserted against it in this litigation are resolved. USAA’s rights and protections under this Protective Order, however, shall survive the 28 termination of claims brought against it in this litigation.

SMITH LLP

GDh OUVUSTVOTOINE □□ WE

1 || interrogatory answers or deposition testimony, that contains: (1) information which any party or 2 ||non-party believes in good faith to be a trade secret, proprietary information or confidential 3 || research, development, commercial, or other proprietary business information within the meaning 4 || of Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(c)(1)(G); and (2) documents and/or testimony that may reveal confidential, 5 || proprietary, personal, or commercially sensitive information. Such Confidential Material may be 6 || contained in any written, printed, recorded, or graphic matter of any kind and shall retain its 7 || confidential designation regardless of the medium on which it is produced, reproduced, or stored. 8 || Confidential Material includes all documents or information derived from Confidential Material, 9 || including excerpts, copies or summaries of Confidential Material. Any party or non-party may 10 || designate as Confidential Material (including interrogatory answers) any information or document 11 || or other items with a watermark or legend as indicated in paragraphs 8 or 9 below. 12 5. As used in this Protective Order, the term “Discovering Party” shall mean the Party 13 || who has requested the production of documents, information, testimony or other material 14 || designated as Confidential Material under this Protective Order. 15 6. As used in this Protective Order, the term “Producing Party” shall mean the Party 16 || who has produced documents designated as Confidential Material under this Protective Order. 17 7. It is the purpose of this Protective Order that Defendants will be provided reasonable 18 || assurance that: 19 (a) The documents produced by the Defendants, whether jointly or individually, 20 || will be used solely and exclusively for the purpose of this specific litigation only and for no other 21 || purpose; 22 (b) The documents produce by the Defendants, whether jointly or individually, 23 || will not be used for commercial purposes, including but without limitation, any business, 24 || competitive or educational purpose; 25 (c) The documents produced by the Defendants, whether jointly or individually, 26 || will not be used for any non-litigation purposes; and 27 (d) Such information shall not be disclosed or disseminated to any person, LEWIS 28 || organization, business, governmental body or administrative agency unless ordered by the Court.

& SMITH LLP

PDD FN VI ENE TN NN ATEN EER lee EIN et ee RN eee

1 Defendants are relying on this Protective Order, and would not have produced the 2 || documents and information otherwise. Defendants’ production under this Protective Order does 3 || not admit or concede the documents or information are relevant or admissible in this litigation. 4 8. Any party or non-party may designate information contained in a document as 5 || Confidential Material, the designating party shall mark each page of the document with the word 6||“CONFIDENTIAL” and identify such Confidential Material at the time of production. 7 || Confidential Information may be used in the course of depositions in accordance with this 8 || Protective Order. Where a document or response consists of more than one page, the first page and 9 || each page on which Confidential Material appears shall be so designated. 10 9.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

Uhlmeyer v. USAA Casualty Insurance Company, (D. Nev. 2019).

Uhlmeyer v. USAA Casualty Insurance Company (Uhlmeyer v. USAA Casualty Insurance Company) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.

Related

Kamakana v. City and County of Honolulu
447 F.3d 1172 (Ninth Circuit, 2006)