In discovery, DC is required to provide which of the following?

• A. document and other tangible evidence
• B. personal opinions of the DC
• C. records of prior court cases
• D. a list of witnesses only

Answer: (A)

The main idea here is that discovery requires the party to disclose documents and other tangible evidence in its control. This obligation is what lets the other side see the actual materials that may support or undermine claims, including a broad range of items like written records, contracts, photographs, physical objects, and electronic data such as emails and digital files. This ensures both sides can assess the evidence before trial and prevents surprises.

Personal opinions or beliefs of the DC aren’t what discovery mandates you to reveal; opinions aren’t tangible evidence. Records of prior court cases aren’t automatically required to be disclosed unless they’re relevant to the issues or used for impeachment. A list of witnesses alone doesn’t capture the full scope of discovery, which is about producing actual documents and tangible things in your possession.