§18.52. Protective orders. — Inbound Citations

(c) Discovery may be conducted as provided in the rules of practice and procedure at 29 CFR 18.50 through 18.65.

(e) For good cause, the judge may order protection of material pursuant to §§ 18.85 and 18.52.

(d) This section does not apply to disclosures and discovery requests, responses, objections, and motions under §§ 18.50 through 18.65.

(6) Controlling and scheduling discovery, including orders affecting disclosures and discovery under §§ 18.50 through 18.65;

(vi) Any other orders that the judge should issue under § 18.52 or § 18.44.

(ii) The judge may order that the deposition be terminated or may limit its scope and manner as provided in § 18.52. If terminated, the deposition may be resumed only by the judge's order.

(2) A failure described in paragraph (d)(1)(i) of this section is not excused on the ground that the discovery sought was objectionable, unless the party failing to act has a pending motion for a protective order under § 18.52(a).

(i) A deposition must not be used against a party who, having received less than 14 days' notice of the deposition, promptly moved for a protective order under § 18.52(a)(2) requesting that it not be taken or be taken at a different time or place—and this motion was still pending when the deposition was taken.