Mich. Admin. Code R. 418.92 - Exhibit admissibility hearing
Rule 12.
(1) After
the parties have had a reasonable opportunity to gather and exchange existing
medical and other documents upon stipulation of the parties, upon the motion of
a party, or at the discretion of the magistrate, the magistrate may schedule,
at a date, time, and place convenient to the parties, a hearing to determine
admissibility at trial of any specific proposed exhibit.
(2) A party seeking to introduce any specific
proposed exhibit under this rule shall provide a copy of such exhibit, unless
previously furnished to all other parties, at least 14 days prior to the
exhibit admissibility hearing.
(3)
Any objections to the proposed exhibit must be made by the parties at or before
the hearing and ruled upon by the magistrate consistent with R 418.97. Upon
finding that a proposed exhibit under this rule is not authentic or was created
specifically for purposes of the litigation, the magistrate may exclude the
proposed exhibit. Any decision on any objections are subject to R 418.90(5) and
(6).
(4) All exhibits found
admissible by the magistrate must be identified with specificity in an order
and admitted at the time of trial.
(5) A party may attempt to cure or remedy any
sustained objections to the admission of exhibit raised by an opposing party at
the exhibit admissibility hearing. This rule does not preclude a magistrate
from subsequently admitting the proposed documents once the parties have had
the opportunity to cure or remedy any objections raised. This rule does not
preclude a party from offering other documentary evidence prior to the JFPTC or
during trial.
(6) If an exhibit is
found to be admissible, any party opposing admission of the exhibit may
schedule the deposition of the person or entity that prepared the record at
that party's expense. The magistrate may limit the physician charges for such
cross examination to a reasonable fee under section 858 of the act, MCL
418.858. The party offering the evidence is entitled to examine the person or
entity during such a deposition.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.