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ARTICLE · 15 APRIL 2016

Walking The § 2019.210 Tightrope

As a recent ruling from Magistrate Judge Paul S. Grewal in the Northern District of California demonstrates, plaintiffs must walk a tightrope when deciding what to disclose in their Cal. Civ. Proc. Code § 2019.210 statements.

United StatesIntellectual Property

As a recent ruling from Magistrate Judge Paul S. Grewal in the Northern District of California demonstrates, plaintiffs must walk a tightrope when deciding what to disclose in their Cal. Civ. Proc. Code § 2019.210 statements.

In a wide ranging battle to protect its intellectual property, which includes the filing of criminal and civil complaints in Taiwan and a Taiwanese police raid of Defendants' offices, Plaintiffs VIA Technologies, Inc. and VIA Labs, Inc. (hereinafter "VIA") filed a patent infringement and trade secrets misappropriation suit against Defendants ASUS Computer International, ASUSTek Computer Inc., and ASMedia Technology, Inc. (hereinafter "ASUS") in late 2014.

Earlier this year, VIA filed a motion to compel the additional production of documents, alleging that ASUS's production was insufficient. ASUS countered that it only needed to produce documents related to trade secrets that VIA had specifically identified in its § 2019.210 statement. Although

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