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  1. The range of permissible sanctions include: (1) monetary sanctions, (2) precluding the offending party from opposing a claim or defense, or (3) allowing the offending party to dispute the claim or defense, but instructing the jury that because the offending party failed to preserve evidence, the jury may draw an adverse inference regarding the ...

  2. May 7, 2019 · Some states recognize Spoliation as a separate cause of action. Arizona does not. Arizona does recognize that the spoiler (spoliator) can have missing evidence held against him at trial by an adverse jury instruction basically telling the jury to consider the motive for destroying the evidence.

  3. Alabama courts analyze spoliation in terms of the following factors: (i) the importance of the evidence destroyed; (ii) the culpability of the offending parties; (iii) fundamental fairness; (iv) alternative sources of information; and (v.) the possible effectiveness of sanctions other than dismissal. Id. at 94-95.

  4. A party may obtain discovery by any of the following methods: (1) depositions by oral examination or written questions under Rules 30 and 31, respectively; (2) written interrogatories under Rule 33; (3) requests for production of documents or things or permission to enter onto land or other property for inspection and other purposes, under Rule ...

  5. In April 2019, the Committee added a new Standard 10 Instruction on Spoliation. Impeachment with Felony Conviction. Evidence that a witness has previously been convicted of a felony may be considered only as it may affect the credibility of that person as a witness. You may not consider that evidence for any other purpose.

  6. Broadly speaking, spoliation of evidence occurs when a document or piece of information is required for discovery (during the pre-trial phase of a case), and is destroyed or significantly altered before being turned over to the court.

  7. spoliation of evidence, writing, “the intentional destruction of potential evidence in order to disrupt or defeat another person’s right of recovery is highly improper and cannot be justified.”

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