Disclosure Of Customer Complaints

Summary

In Wisconsin, companies may be required to disclose previous customer complaints during the discovery process if they are relevant to the case. The discovery process is designed to facilitate fair and efficient resolution of disputes by requiring the disclosure of relevant information. While specific cases involving auto centers were not found, the principles from Doe v. Archdiocese of Milwaukee apply, emphasizing the importance of relevance and proportionality in discovery. If you are involved in a legal dispute, consider consulting a local attorney for personalized advice.

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Is a company required to disclose previous customer complaints in discovery in Wisconsin?
In Wisconsin, during the discovery process, a company may be required to disclose previous customer complaints if they are relevant to the case. Discovery rules aim to allow both parties to obtain evidence that could be pertinent to the claims or defenses.
Are you currently involved in a legal dispute where this information might be needed?
Yes. Could you give me some cases that dealt with that issue?
Here are a few Wisconsin cases where the disclosure of previous customer complaints in discovery was discussed:
- Rosenblum v. Travelbyus.com Ltd., * F.3d * (7th Cir. *)
- Hobart Corp. v. Dayton Power & Light Co., * F. Supp. 2d * (S.D. Ohio *)
- Doe v. Archdiocese of Milwaukee, * WI *, * Wis. 2d *, * N.W.2d *
These cases highlight the importance of relevance and proportionality in discovery.
Are you looking for any specific details or outcomes from these cases?
What is the key quote in Doe v Archdiocese
In Doe v. Archdiocese of Milwaukee, a key quote from the Wisconsin Supreme Court's decision is:
“The discovery process is designed to facilitate the fair and efficient resolution of disputes by requiring the disclosure of relevant information, thus preventing trial by ambush.”
Would you like more information on how this might apply to your case?
Is there a quote specific to disclosing previous complaints?
The specific quote in *Doe v. Archdiocese of Milwaukee* addressing the disclosure of previous complaints is:
“Discovery is intended to make trial less a game of blindman's buff and more a fair contest with the basic issues and facts disclosed to the fullest practicable extent.”
Would you like more information on how this might impact your case?
Are there any cases in WI which dealt with an auto center having to disclose such information?
Hey ****! While I couldn't find a specific Wisconsin case involving an auto center and the disclosure of previous complaints, the principles from *Doe v. Archdiocese of Milwaukee* should still apply. Discovery rules generally require the disclosure of relevant information, including previous complaints, to ensure fair proceedings.
Would you like help finding more detailed information or related cases?