Nova Scotia Rule 15 Summary

Summary

Nova Scotia Civil Procedure Rule 15 outlines the disclosure of documents in legal proceedings. Rule 15.01 specifies that it applies to document disclosure, excluding electronic information, and mandates parties to disclose documents under their control. Rule 15.02 requires parties to diligently search for and disclose relevant documents, including lost, privileged, and newly acquired ones. Rule 15.03 mandates that parties deliver an affidavit disclosing documents within 45 days after pleadings close, detailing the affidavits content and required schedules. Rule 31.09 addresses the consequences of not filing a notice of defense, leading to default judgment and loss of notice rights. High iron content in groundwater is crucial for forming iron ochre, as iron bacteria oxidize the iron, creating sludge that clogs systems. For more information, consult Nova Scotia Environment and Health Canada resources.

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Nova Scotia civil procedures rule * deals with disclosure of documents
I can provide a concise summary of the Nova Scotia Civil Procedure Rule * related to disclosure of documents if you need it. Could you please specify which aspect of Rule * you would like more information on?
*. *, *, and *
Sure, here is a concise summary of the Nova Scotia Civil Procedure Rule *.*, *.*, and *.*:
- **Rule *.* – Application**: Outlines that Rule * applies to actions and applications in the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.
- **Rule *.* – Definitions**: Provides definitions for terms used within Rule *, ensuring clarity.
- **Rule *.* – Case Management**: Describes the procedures for case management, including judge assignment.
Would you like more details on any specific rule?
*.* Scope of Rule * (*) This Rule provides for making disclosure of documents, not electronic information. (*) A party must disclose documents in the control of the party, in accordance with this Rule. *.* Duty to make disclosure of documents (*) A party to a defended action or a contested application must do each of the following: (a) make diligent efforts to become informed about relevant documents the party has, or once had, control of; (b) search for relevant documents the party actually possesses, sort the documents, and either disclose them or claim a document is privileged; (c) acquire and disclose relevant documents the party controls but does not actually possess. (*) The party must also disclose information about all of the following: (a) a relevant document the party once controlled but no longer controls, such as a lost document or a document given away; (b) a claim that a document in the control of the party is subject to a privilege in favour of the party or another person, to the extent it is possible to inform another party without infringing the privilege; (c) a relevant document newly created, discovered, or acquired; (d) a relevant document that has ceased to be privileged. *.* Disclosure in an action (*) A party to a defended action must deliver to each other party an affidavit that fulfills the party’s duty to make disclosure of documents no more than forty-five days after the day pleadings close. (*) The affidavit must contain the standard heading, be entitled “Affidavit Disclosing Documents (Individual)” or “Affidavit Disclosing Documents (Corporate)”, and be sworn or affirmed by an individual party, the litigation guardian of an individual party, or an officer or employee of a corporate party. (*) The person making the affidavit must swear to or affirm all of the following: (a) an attached certificate of advice or understanding about disclosure duties under this Rule *, and Rule * - Disclosure of Electronic Information, is true; (b) the person has thoroughly searched for, or supervised a thorough search for, relevant documents that are actually possessed by the party; (c) the person has become informed about relevant documents in control of, but not actually possessed by, the party and has acquired the documents, or disclosed otherwise in the affidavit; (d) an attached Schedule A lists all relevant, non-privileged documents that are actually possessed by the party; (e) the person has arranged for delivery of copies of the listed documents in a printed booklet, or in a readily exchangeable electronic format, that is organized in a way that corresponds to Schedule A; (f) an attached Schedule B provides the date of retention of counsel, claims privilege over communications with counsel unless the party waives the privilege, and provides information on all claims that a document, other than a communication with counsel, is privileged in favour of the party or another person; (g) an attached Schedule C describes each relevant document in the party’s control that has not yet been acquired by the party and provides the party’s undertaking to acquire the document or the reasons for not doing so; (h) an attached Schedule D accurately describes any document once, but no longer, in the control of the party; (i) to the best of the person’s knowledge, the party has never had control of a relevant document except as disclosed in the affidavit; (j) disclosure of electronic information is the subject of another affidavit, an agreement, or directions of a judge. (*) The certificate attached to the affidavit must be of one of the following kinds: (a) if the person is represented by counsel, a certificate signed by counsel stating that counsel has advised the person providing the affidavit of the duties under Rule * - Disclosure and Discovery in General, this Rule *, and Rule * - Disclosure of Electronic Information to search for, make diligent efforts to become informed about, acquire, sort, and disclose relevant documents and electronic information, and of the kinds of documents and electronic information that may be relevant in the proceeding; (b) if the party is acting on their own, a certificate of the party that they have taken any assistance they require to understand the duties under Rule * - Disclosure and Discovery in General, this Rule *, and Rule * - Disclosure of Electronic Information to search for, make diligent efforts to become informed about, acquire, sort, and disclose relevant documents and electronic information, and the party understands the duties. (*) Each schedule attached to the affidavit must describe a document so it is easily identifiable from the description, and if copies of documents are to be delivered in an electronic format rather than a printed booklet, Schedule A must conform with Rule *.*(*)(d). (*) The affidavit disclosing documents may be in Form *.03A for an individual party, or Form *.03B for a corporate party.
Sure, here is a concise summary of the Nova Scotia Civil Procedure Rule *.*, *.*, and *.*:
- **Rule *.* – Scope of Rule ***:
- Applies to the disclosure of documents, not electronic information.
- Parties must disclose documents under their control.
- **Rule *.* – Duty to Make Disclosure of Documents**:
- Parties must diligently search for and disclose relevant documents.
- Must also disclose lost documents, privileged documents, and newly acquired documents.
- **Rule *.* – Disclosure in an Action**:
- Parties must deliver an affidavit disclosing documents within 45 days after pleadings close.
- Affidavit must include schedules listing documents possessed, privileged, and no longer controlled documents.
Would you like more details on any specific part?
which rule deals with sworn and sign affidavit disclosing document
The rule that deals with a sworn and signed affidavit disclosing documents in Nova Scotia is **Rule *.*** of the Nova Scotia Civil Procedure Rules. It requires parties to deliver an affidavit disclosing documents within 45 days after pleadings close.
which rule exactly is that
The rule that specifically deals with a sworn and signed affidavit disclosing documents in the Nova Scotia Civil Procedure Rules is **Rule *.*(*)**. It details the requirements for the affidavit, including that it must be sworn or affirmed by an appropriate party.
Is there anything else you need more information on regarding Rule *?
Can you summarize the rule *.* by each subrule
Sure, here is a concise summary of Rule *.* by each subrule:
- ***.*(*)**: Parties must deliver an affidavit disclosing documents within 45 days after pleadings close.
- ***.*(*)**: Affidavit must be sworn or affirmed by an appropriate party.
- ***.*(*)**: Details the contents and schedules required in the affidavit.
- ***.*(*)**: Specifies the types of certificates to be attached to the affidavit.
- ***.*(*)**: Requires documents to be easily identifiable in the affidavit schedules.
- ***.*(*)**: Affidavit format may follow Form *.03A for individuals or Form *.03B for corporations.
Is there a specific subrule you need more details on?
can you expand the summary for rule *.*(*) and (*)
Sure, here is an expanded summary for Rule *.*(*) and (*):
- ***.*(*)**: A party to a defended action must deliver an affidavit disclosing documents to each other party within 45 days after pleadings close. This ensures timely and transparent sharing of relevant documents.
- ***.*(*)**: The affidavit must be sworn or affirmed by an individual party, the litigation guardian of an individual party, or an officer or employee of a corporate party. It should be titled appropriately and contain the standard heading.
Would you like further details on any other subrule?
‎(*) A party who does not file a notice of defence when required is taken to have admitted, for the purposes ‎of the action, the claims made against the party, and the party making the claim may move for judgment ‎under Rule * - Default Judgment. (*) The party who does not file a notice of defence or a demand for notice ‎is disentitled to notice of anything in the proceeding after the expiry of the deadline for filing the notice, ‎unless a Rule expressly provides, the parties agree, or a judge orders otherwise.‎ which rule is this
This sounds like it pertains to Rule * of the Nova Scotia Civil Procedure Rules, specifically dealing with the consequences of not filing a notice of defence.
- **Rule *.*(*)**: If a party does not file a notice of defence, they are deemed to have admitted the claims against them, and the claimant may seek a default judgment under Rule *.
- **Rule *.*(*)**: A party who does not file a notice of defence or demand for notice loses the right to receive further notices in the proceeding unless otherwise provided by a rule, agreement, or court order.
Is there anything more specific you need regarding this rule?
‎*.‎ After gaining some understanding of the iron bacteria phenomena, ‎the Plaintiff realized ‎that the well water and the soil on the property were ‎contaminated with iron bacteria, ‎resulting in bad quality of household water ‎and issues with the Property’s drainage. ‎ Provide a summary what is and how is form high content of iron, iron bacteria and iron ochre
Sure, here is a brief summary:
- **High Content of Iron**: Naturally occurring in groundwater; causes rust stains and metallic taste.
- **Iron Bacteria**: Microorganisms that feed on iron; create slimy deposits and biofilm.
- **Iron Ochre**: A reddish-brown sludge formed by iron bacteria oxidizing iron; clogs pipes and drainage systems.
Would you like more detailed information on any of these topics?
include how is the high iron content important in formation of iron ochre
Sure, here is a brief summary including the importance of high iron content in the formation of iron ochre:
- **High Content of Iron**: Naturally occurring in groundwater, it is essential for the formation of iron ochre.
- **Iron Bacteria**: Microorganisms that feed on iron, aiding in its conversion.
- **Iron Ochre**: Formed when iron bacteria oxidize high iron content, resulting in reddish-brown sludge that clogs pipes and drainage systems.
Would you like more detailed information on any of these topics?
where can i find this information
You can find detailed information about high iron content, iron bacteria, and iron ochre from the following resources:
*. **Nova Scotia Environment**: They provide guidelines and information on water quality and contamination.
- Website: [Nova Scotia Environment](https://novascotia.ca/nse/)
*. **Health Canada**: Offers resources on drinking water quality, including information on iron and bacteria.
- Website: [Health Canada - Water Quality](https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/environmental-workplace-health/water-quality.html)
Would you like further assistance?
Provide reference to the writing about the iron
Certainly! Here are some references where you can find detailed information about high iron content, iron bacteria, and iron ochre:
*. **Nova Scotia Environment**: Provides guidelines on water quality and contamination.
- Website: [Nova Scotia Environment](https://novascotia.ca/nse/)
*. **Health Canada**: Offers resources on drinking water quality, including information on iron and bacteria.
- Website: [Health Canada - Water Quality](https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/environmental-workplace-health/water-quality.html)
Would you like more specific details or assistance with something else?