Q: I just received the exhibit list for the evidentiary hearing I have on the 9-22-22 from the other side and it’s lacking-
-and that’s being generous. Lacking doesn’t even begin to cover what this list is. It’s barren, skinny, less than descriptive. The judge ordered that we “be specific”and my ex was so vague it’s sickening. Is there anything I can do to object to specific evidence my ex will try to use during the trial based on the fact that his exhibit list was so vague? Are there any motions i can file beforehand? The judge said be specific and they were not.
A: You can prepare to rebut his evidence with counterarguments. You should anticipate what evidence he may have against you to the best of your ability and come up with reasonable arguments countering his factual and legal arguments. Feel free to contact me if you have any further questions.
A: Hire an attorney to prepare for the hearing and do all the things Ms. Arrasmith suggests, as well as requesting the other party not be permitted to seek to introduce exhibits not specifically named in his exhibit list. Your attorney can ensure that your exhibit and witness lists are without flaw. [I litigate cases. Anything posted here must not be construed as legal advice, nor as grounds for forming an attorney-client relationship. You should seek an attorney for formal legal advice and representation.]
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