In multi-track disclosure, what must the parties provide in a disclosure plan?

• A. A brief description of the case
• B. A simple list of documents only
• C. Describe any relevant documents, their location, estimated costs, and directions
• D. A request for more time

Answer: (C)

In multi-track disclosure, you need a practical roadmap for how discovery will be carried out. The plan should describe any relevant documents, where they are located (for example, which custodians, systems, or physical files), the estimated costs involved in reviewing and producing them, and the directions for how the disclosure will be conducted (such as search terms, timelines, and procedures for production). This combination gives a clear, actionable picture of what will be disclosed, who will handle it, and what it will cost, helping both sides and the court manage the process efficiently. A brief description of the case or a simple list of documents doesn’t provide the necessary detail on location, costs, or procedural steps, and a request for more time is unrelated to outlining how disclosure will be executed.