The must clarify his case.
He must do this by delivering to the court office and to the no later than
[a list of ]
[details of ]
The must allow the to inspect by appointment within days of receiving a request to do so.
The hearing will not take place at the court but at .
The must bring to court at the hearing the .
Signed statements setting out the evidence of all witnesses on whom each party intends to rely must be prepared and copies included in the documents mentioned in paragraph 1. This includes the evidence of the parties themselves and of any other witness, whether or not he is going to come to court to give evidence.
The court may decide not to take into account a document [or video] or the evidence of a witness if these directions have not been complied with.
If he does not [do so] [ ] his [Claim][Defence] [and Counterclaim] will be struck out and (specify consequence).
It appears to the court that expert evidence is necessary on the issue of and that that evidence should be given by a single expert to be instructed by the parties jointly. If the parties cannot agree about who to choose and what arrangements to make about paying his fee, either party MUST apply to the court for further directions. The evidence is to be given in the form of a written report. Either party may ask the expert questions and must then send copies of the questions and replies to the other party and to the court. Oral expert evidence may be allowed in exceptional circumstances but only after a further order of the court. Attention is drawn to the limit of £200 on expert's fees that may be recovered.
If either party intends to show a video as evidence he must –
(a) |
contact the court at once to make arrangements for him to do so, because the court may not have the necessary equipment, and
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(b) |
provide the other party with a copy of the video or the opportunity to see it at least days before the hearing.
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