What must DC send to TC when they receive a discovery request?

• A. Documents and other tangible evidence; reports of examination, tests, and/or experiments; name and contact info for sentencing witnesses
• B. Documents and other tangible evidence
• C. Reports of examination, tests, and/or experiments
• D. Name and contact info for sentencing witnesses

Answer: (B)

The key idea is that discovery requires the defense to share the materials they actually possess that can be used in the case. When a discovery request comes in, the defense counsel must provide documents and other tangible evidence in their possession, custody, or control. This covers written reports, lab results, photographs, physical items, emails, and similar records—anything that can be produced as part of the case. The reason this is the best answer is that it names the broad category of materials that must be disclosed, whereas other items such as specific types of reports or witness contact information are typically included within that overall disclosure or handled under additional procedures, not as separate, standalone obligations. Remember that privileges or protective orders can apply, but the starting obligation is to send documents and tangible evidence.