A motion to compel is filed by an attorney seeking information that was not previously given in response to either an informal request, a subpeona, or a discovery request.
If the Motion is directed at your company, perhaps somewhere is the Request for discovery (Production of documents, Admissions, or Interrogatories) or the subpoena.
You will need to respond to the request or the court may order you to do so. In any event, this may now involve your attorney!!!
Then your attorney is trying to compel the other side (your opponent) to produce something that they didn't originally produce. Your copy, I assume, is just an information copy provided by your lawyer and no action is required on your part?
Comments
If the Motion is directed at your company, perhaps somewhere is the Request for discovery (Production of documents, Admissions, or Interrogatories) or the subpoena.
You will need to respond to the request or the court may order you to do so. In any event, this may now involve your attorney!!!
Good luck!
[url]www.lonnielaw.com/Outlines/MotionCompel.ppt[/url]
Gives a definition some detail that a layman can understand.