Establishing secure connection… Loading editor… Preparing document…
Navigation

Fill and Sign the Louisiana Discovery Form

Fill and Sign the Louisiana Discovery Form

How it works

Open the document and fill out all its fields.
Apply your legally-binding eSignature.
Save and invite other recipients to sign it.

Rate template

4.6
65 votes
STATE OF LOUISIANA ____ TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT VS. NO. ________ PARISH OF _______________ _______________ STATE OF LOUISIANA _________________________________________________________________ REQUEST AND MOTION FOR DISCOVERY, DISCLOSURE, INSPECTION AND FOR A BILL OF PARTICULARS _________________________________________________________________ Defendant is presently charged with committing the crime of Second Degree Murder but for lack of information is unable to properly prepare his/her defense; and therefore, by counsel, requests the State voluntarily to disclose the materials specified below, and also moves the Court to order the disclosure of such materials as are not voluntarily disclosed by the State. This request and motion is made in accordance with Louisiana Code of Criminal Procedure, Article 716, et. seq. , and in exercise of defendant's rights to due process and equal protection of the laws, confrontation, and effective assistance of counsel under the Fifty , Sixth , and Fourteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution ,and under the corresponding provisions of the Louisiana Constitution . As used in this request and motion for discovery: "Disclose" means to deliver to or to produce and permit undersigned counsel to inspect, copy, and analyze each item in the custody or control of the State, or to which the State has access through any agency of the Criminal Justice System. "Identity" when used in reference to a person means to identify sufficiently for purposes of a subpoena , including the person's full name and any aliases or nicknames; his last known address, telephone number, and place of employment; and his present whereabouts. "Identify" when used in reference to a writing or a written statement means to identify sufficiently for purposes of a 1 subpoena duces tecum , thus necessarily requiring the person who is present legal custodian of such writing be identified in the manner set. "Statements" include all descriptions and assertations of fact or opinion in any form, including but not limited to verbal, numerical, graphic, pictorial, and demonstrative form. "Written Statements" include all writing, transcriptions, paraphrases, summaries, notes and numerical, graphic, pictorial, or demonstrative depictions of statements, whether signed or unsigned; all written materials, including but not limited to records and reports prepared by law enforcement and prosecuting authorities, their representatives and all professional personnel, reflecting the existence, contents, or nature of statements; all written materials, including but not limited to records and reports prepared by law enforcement and prosecuting authorities, their representatives, and all professional personnel and all recordings and real or physical objects, reflecting or used in any assessment of the veracity or reliability of statements by polygraphic or any other means; and all reproductions thereof. "Oral Statements" include all oral statements stenographically, mechanically, or manually recorded, or not recorded. "Records and reports" include all records and reports, whether formal or informal, written or recorded, and all notes, notations, or memoranda. "Or" is used inclusively. "Law enforcement authority" includes every municipal police department, every parish sheriff's department, the Louisiana Department of Public Safety, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and every other city, county, parish, state, federal or military agency having responsibilities for criminal law enforcement or 2 criminal investigation; and the successors of each. "Prosecuting authority" includes every city attorney's office, every district attorney's office, the Office of the Attorney General of Louisiana, every United States Attorney's Office, the United States Department of Justice and every other city, county, parish, state, federal or military agency having responsibility for the prosecution of criminal offenses. "Representative" includes every official, officer, deputy, assistant, agent, servant, or employee of any authority, whether full-time or part-time, and whether paid or unpaid; every consultant and every person who has acted as the instance of, or who reports to, any such person; and the successors of each. "Hearsay" . An out-of-court statement offered into evidence to prove the truth of the matter contained therein. "Professional personnel" includes all persons expert, experienced, or employed in the fields of medicine, psychiatry, psychology, mental health, pathology, criminalistic, forensic science, all persons who conduct scientific investigations or examinations of any sort in connection with criminal matters; and the representatives and successors of each. "District Attorney" includes the District Attorney, his office, every assistant district attorney, and every other representative of that office who has had or has responsibility for preparing or presenting matters connected with the prosecution of this case; and the successors of each. "Alleged crime" includes the offense charged in the indictment, all lesser included offenses, and all offenses that may subsequently be charged against the defendant in connection with the events giving rise to the indictment, together with their lesser included offenses. THE INCIDENT : 3 1) With respect to the alleged act or acts of the defendant which serves as the basis of the charge herein, please disclose the following: a) On what date and at what time did it occur? b) At what location did it occur? 1) If such occurrence happened within a structure described the exact places or places involved in the incident; 2) If such occurrence happened in more than one place described all places which are related to the occurrence and the relation of the places to one another and by what means the places are connected to the occurrence. 3) If such occurrence happened or continued to happen within or on a moving object/vessel/missile/mobile home/aircraft structure, etc., then describe such objects, etc. 4) Describe in detail the route or routes such moving objects, etc., proceeded along, including the location of all interruptions of their course all persons known to the State, its agents, etc., who observed or intervened or became involved with such objects or interrupted the progress of such object(s) along such route or routes and describe the location when such obstruction, involvement, or interruption occurred. 2) If specific intent is one of the essential elements of the foregoing statute then and in that event state whether or not the State will use any presumptions or inference(s) to establish intent and if so state upon what premise or evidence the State will exhibit to create such inference(s) or 4 presumption(s). Mullaney v. Wilbur , 427 U.S. 684, 95 S.Ct. 1881 (1975) ; In re: Winship , 397 U.S. 358, 90 S.Ct. 1068 (1970) ; State v. Searle , 339 So.2d 1194, 350 So.2d 370; State v. Montoya , 340 So.2d 557, State v. Coleman , 358 So.2d 289. THE INITIAL REPORT : 3) To what law enforcement authority was this matter first reported? a) Disclose by what means it was first reported and the date and time of such report. b) Identify the person by whom the initial report was made. 4) Identify the law enforcement authority that was principally responsible for the investigation of this matter. 5) Identify all other law enforcement authorities that participated in the investigation of this matter. INFORMATION CONCERNING THE VICTIM : 6) Disclose whether the alleged victim was taking or under the influence of alcohol and/or any drug at and near the time of the alleged crime, and if so, then what was the amount and type of the alcohol and or drug. INFORMATION CONCERNING THE ARREST OF THE DEFENDANT : 7) Concerning the defendant: a) On what date and at what time and place was the defendant arrested. b) Identify the persons who arrested the defendant, and all persons present at the time of the arrest. c) Was the defendant arrested with a warrant of arrest? If so: 1) On what date and at what time and place was the warrant issued? 2) By whom was the warrant issued? 5 3) Identify the persons who obtained the warrant of arrest and who executed the affidavit in connection therewith. 4) Were the allegations set forth in the affidavit supporting the issuance of the arrest warrant all within the personal knowledge of the affiant or were these allegations totally or in part based upon information supplied by another person? 8) If the allegations set forth in the affidavit supporting the arrest warrant were supplied totally or in part by a person other than the affiant: a) Identify said person; b) Is this person the victim, the complainant, a police officer or an informer? c) If said person is an informer, set forth in detail facts within the personal knowledge of the affiant at the time of affidavit was executed from which they concluded the informant was reliable. 9) Set forth in detail the facts alleged in the affidavit upon which the warrant of arrest was issued. 10) Was the arrest warrant issued in the name of the State of Louisiana? 11) Does the arrest warrant state the name of the person to be arrested, and if so, what is the name of that person? 12) If the name of the person to be arrested was unknown, does the arrest warrant designate the person to be arrested by any name or description by which he can be identified with reasonable certainty, and if so, set forth that name and/or description. 13) Does the arrest warrant state the offense charged against the person to be arrested, and if so, what is that charge? 14) Does the arrest warrant command that the person against whom 6 the complaint was made be arrested and booked? 15) Is the arrest warrant signed by the issuing magistrate with the title of his office? 16) The defendant moves the court to require the State of Louisiana to produce and provide the defense attorney a copy of such arrest warrant. a) If the defendant was arrested without a warrant of arrest: 1) Were the facts upon which the arresting officers acted in arresting the defendant all within the personal knowledge of the arresting officers, or were these facts totally or in part based upon information supplied by another person? 2) If the facts upon which the arresting officers acted in arresting the defendant were supplied totally or in part by a person other than the arresting officer: a) What is the name, title and last known residence and business address of said person? b) Is this person the victim, the complainant, a police officer, or an informer? c) If said person is an informer, set forth in detail the facts within the personal knowledge of the arresting officers at the time of the arrest from which they concluded the informant was reliable. IDENTIFICATION OF THE DEFENDANT : 17) Defendant moves the Court to order the State of Louisiana to produce all handwritten or transcribed notes of the investigating officer or any other officer wherein the description of the alleged perpetrator was reduced to writing and filed or any other 7 file, including but not limited to the personal notes of any officer receiving such description, and any other exculpatory assertion, descriptions, or comments which may exist in such notes or files. Brady v. Maryland , 373 U.S. 83, S.Ct. 1194; State of Louisiana v. Ronald Bonnet , 366 So.2d 556 (1979); State of Louisiana v. Falkins , 356 So.2d 415. 18) Was the defendant interrogated relative to this offense? If so: a) He was under arrest? b) He had a right to remain silent and not give any statement if he so desired? c) Any statement he made could be used against him in prosecution of a crime offense? d) He had a right to have the assistance of a lawyer and to have a lawyer present while making the confession, statement and/or admission and that if he could not afford a lawyer, one would be appointed to represent him? e) Identify the specific person who advised the defendant of such rights. f) Did the defendant waive his Miranda rights and if so the defendant moves the Court to order the State to produce the waiver and the circumstances under which such waiver came about. Miranda v. Arizona , 384 U.S. 436; Taque v. Louisiana , No. 79-5836, on the docket of the U.S. Supreme Court, dated January 21, 1980. g) Was the defendant given any promise or inducement to make any confession, statement and/or admission, and if so, what is the exact time, date and place each such promise and/or inducement was offered, and identify persons who offered such promise and/or inducement and 8 described fully and in detail the promise and/or inducement offered. 19) Did the defendant make any requests to communicate with any attorney, members of his family or any one else at the time of or subsequent to his arrest; and if so, what are the exact times, dates and places each such request was made, the full nature of each request; identify the person by whom such request was granted or denied and by whom? 20) State whether or not the defendant has made any statement to any representative of any law enforcement or prosecuting authority or to any other person, which statement contained any reference, or was otherwise relevant, to this matter. If so, then for each statement: a) State whether it was oral in writing. b) State the date, time and place at which it was made. c) Identify all representatives of any law enforcement or prosecuting authority who were present at, or who witnessed, any part of the making of the statement. d) For each person identified above, state whether or not he was known to the defendant at the time to be a representative of a law enforcement or prosecuting authority. e) Identify all other persons who were present at, or who witnessed any part of the making of the statement. f) Identify all writings made by any person identified in subsection "c" or "e" above which writing records or reflects any information requested in this particulars section. g) State whether or not the statement, or any part of it, inculpated or tended to inculpate the defendant as to his guilt or innocence of the crime with which he is 9 charged, or as to any possible aggravating or mitigating circumstances or factor thereof. h) State whether or not the prosecution intends to introduce such statement at the trial on the merits, or any hearing. i) For each oral statement of the defendant: 1) Identify the person or persons to whom it was made; 2) State whether or not it was recorded or transcribed in any manner; 3) Describe the manner in which it was recorded or transcribed; 4) Disclose the substance of such statement; 5) Produce all recordings, transcriptions or written summaries of each oral statement. j) Identify the person or persons who actually wrote or typed the statement; 1) Identify the person or persons who actually wrote or type the statement; 2) Produce each such statement; 21) In addition to the above, disclose: a) All responses to questions directions or communications of any kind, and all observed behavior of the defendant, which responses or behavior, if they were written statements, would be requested in paragraphs numbered 21, 22, 23, or 24. b) All communications of the defendant in any form, that purported to be, or to contain or evidence of any waiver of his legal or constitutional rights, which communications if they were written statements would be requested in paragraphs numbered 21, 22, 23, and 24. 10 c) All waiver forms, warnings, cautions, or instructions that were communicated to the defendant in any form, in connection with: 1) Any written or oral statement response, communication, or observed behavior of the defendant described in paragraphs 21, 22, 23, or 24. 2) Any interview, examination, evaluation or contact with or of the defendant by any representative of the defendant by any prosecuting authority or by any person acting under the supervision of, or reporting to such representative. d) All written or oral statements, all responses to questions, directions or communications of any kind, and all observed behavior of the defendant during an interview, examination, evaluation or contact described in paragraphs numbered 21, 22, 23, or 24, by through which the defendant. 1) Indicated that he did not wish to, or would not, respond to any question, direction or communication; 2) Failed to respond to any question, direction or communication. 22) Concerning physical evidence: a) Does the state have in its possession, custody or control any books, papers, documents, photographs, tangible objects, including but not limited to any weapons or objects which may be mistaken for a weapon, buildings, places or copies or portions thereof which are favorable to the defendant and which are material and relevant to the issue of guilt or punishment or 11 material to the preparation of the defense or intended for use by the State as evidence at the trial or were obtained from or belong to the defendant or the victim or any person, other than the defendant, who has previously been suspected of the crime alleged herein? If so, defendant moves to require the State to authorize the defendant to inspect, copy, examine or test, scientifically, photograph or otherwise reproduce, said documents and tangible objects. LSA Code of Criminal Procedure Article 718 . b) If such evidence was seized pursuant to a search warrant: 1) On what date and at what time and place was the warrant issued? 2) By whom was the warrant issued? 3) Identify the persons who obtained the warrant and who executed the affidavit in connection therewith. 4) Were the allegations set forth in the affidavit supporting the issuance of the search warrant all within the personal knowledge of the affiant or were these allegations totally or in part based upon information supplied by another person? 5) If the allegations set forth in the affidavit supporting the search warrant were supplied totally or in part by a person other than the affiant: a) Identify said person: b) Is this person the victim, the complainant, a police officer or an informer? c) If said person is an informer set forth in 12 detail facts within the personal knowledge of the affiant at the time the affidavit was executed from which they concluded the informant was reliable. 6) Set forth in detail the facts alleged in the affidavit upon which the search warrant was issued. 7) Set forth with particularity the designation of the area and/or name of the person authorized to be searched, and the description of the things authorized to be seized by the warrant. 8) The defendant moves the court to require the State of Louisiana to produce and furnish the defendant's attorney with a copy of such search warrant. c) If such evidence was seized as a result of a search without warrant: 1) Describe fully and in detail the circumstances precipitating the search. 2) What person and/or areas were searched? 3) What was the purpose of the search? 4) Upon what facts and circumstances were the persons, the search, acting at the time of the search without warrant. 5) Were the facts and circumstances upon which such persons are acting at the time of the search without warrant all within the personal knowledge of said persons, or were these facts and circumstances totally or in part based upon information supplied by another person? 6) If the facts and circumstances upon which the 13 persons performing the search were acting at the time of the search were supplied totally or in part by a person other than the said persons: a) Identify said person; b) Is this person the victim, the complainant, a police officer, or an informer? c) If said person is an informer, set forth in detail facts within the personal knowledge of the persons performing the search at the time the search was performed from which they concluded the informant was reliable. 23) Was knife or gun or other dangerous weapons, or an instrument or object which could appear to be a weapon or used as a weapon, in the possession of any person present at the scene of the incident, including but not limited to the alleged victim, at the time of the alleged crime, referred to in "The Incident", Paragraph 1 supra; and, was knife or gun or other dangerous weapon, or an instrument or object which could appear to be a weapon or used as a weapon, found at such scene and time? If so, then for each weapon or instrument or object which could appear to be a weapon or used as a weapon: a) Identify all persons by whom it was possessed, and the time of such possession; b) Describe it in detail; c) Disclose or not it was operable; 1) By whom it was used? 2) In what manner? 3) Describe the nature of any wound, injury, or damage cause, inflicted, or otherwise occasioned by its use. 4) Disclose the location, at the scene such weapon or 14 object was located. d) State whether or not it was recovered by the State, and if so, state: 1) When it recovered; 2) Where it was recovered; 3) By whom it was recovered; 24) Disclose the existence of, describe, the produce for inspection and testing by counsel for the defendant the following items: a) All weapons or instrumentalities referred to in the preceding request; b) All objects taken in the course of the incident referred to in "The Incident", Paragraph 1, supra. c) All clothing and personal belongings of the defendant and the alleged victim in the possession or control of any law enforcement or prosecuting authority and which: 1) Are material to the preparation of the defense; or 2) Are intended for use by the prosecuting authority as evidence at trial; or 3) Are not intended for use by the prosecuting authority as evidence at trial. 25) For each item requested in either of the two preceding requests, state whether or not any scientific tests, experiments, or comparisons have been made and: a) Describe each such test, experiment or comparison; b) State when it was made; c) Identify the person by whom it was made; d) Disclose its results. WITNESSES : 26) Concerning witnesses: a) Identify all persons whom the District Attorney intends 15 to call as witnesses at any trial or hearing of this case; b) Disclose any relevant written or recorded statement of each. c) Disclose the relevant testimony given by each before the Grand Jury. 27) Concerning potential witnesses: a) Identify all persons whose names, addresses or telephone numbers are being retained by the District Attorney as potential witnesses at any trial or hearing of this case; and, b) Disclose any relevant written or recorded statement of any such person. 28) Identify all persons whose names, addresses or telephone numbers are being retained by any representative of any law enforcement or prosecuting authority as potential witnesses at any trial or hearing in this case. 29) Identify all persons who have given any written statements to any representative of any law enforcement or prosecuting authority in connection with this case. 30) Identify all persons who have given any oral statement to any representative of any law enforcement or prosecuting authority. 31) Identify all persons who have been contacted by the District Attorney for the purpose of securing or confirming information in connection with this case. 32) Identify all persons who have been contacted by any representative of any law enforcement or prosecuting authority for the purpose of securing or confirming any information in connection with this case. 33) Identify all persons who are known or believed by the 16 District Attorney to have been present at, or to have observed, the events surrounding the alleged crime, or any event or fact to be proved by the District Attorney at any trial or hearing of this case. 34) Identify all persons who are known or believed by any representative of any law enforcement or prosecuting authority to have been present at, or to have observed, the events surrounding the alleged crime, or any event or fact to be proved by the District Attorney at any trial or hearing of this case. 35) State whether or not any information has been supplied to any representative of any law enforcement or prosecuting authority in connection with this case by any informant. If so, then: a) Identify any such informant and state whether he participated and/or observed the alleged crime; Roviaro v. U.S. , 77 S.Ct. 623; State v. Dotson , 256 So.2d 594, 606. b) Disclose the juvenile, and adult criminal records of any such informant, including matters pending; c) Disclose the dates, times, places and the kinds and amounts involved, of any financial or other compensation paid or made to any informant. d) State whether or not any such informant has supplied information to any law enforcement or prosecuting authority in the past. If so, then: 1) Did such information lead or contribute to the initiation of prosecution; 2) In what court and under what docket number was such prosecution initiated; 3) Did such prosecution result in a conviction; 4) What kind and amount of compensation was made to 17 such informant; e) Was the informant offered any immunity, reduction or charge and/or sentence or other incentive in exchange for his cooperation herein. 36) Identify all persons who the State called, requested or subpoenaed or attempted to call in connection with this case to testify before the Grand Jury, but who did not in fact appear before the Grand Jury. EXCULPATORY EVIDENCE : 37) Disclose all evidence that tends to negate the guilt or the accused as to the alleged crime, or would tend to reduce his punishment therefor, including information what could lead to the discovery of such evidence, which evidence or information is in the possession or control of: a) The District Attorney; or b) Any member of his staff; or c) Any representative of any prosecuting authority that has participated in the investigation or evaluation of this case and who either regularly reports or with reference to the alleged crime has reported to the District Attorney or any member of his staff; or d) Any representative of any law enforcement authority that has participated in the investigation or evaluation of this case and who either regularly reports, or with reference to the alleged crime has reported to the District Attorney or any member of his staff; or e) Any other person who has participated in the investigation or evaluation of this case, and who either regularly reports or with reference to this particular case has reported to the District Attorney 18 or any member of his staff; or f) Any member of any prosecuting authority; or g) Any member of any enforcement authority; or h) Any other person. MEDICAL INFORMATION : 38) Were any photographs taken or description made of the victim's alleged wound or wounds, trauma or traumas? If so please state: a) Identify the person or persons taking such photographs and/or descriptions; b) When, where and at what time said photographs and/or descriptions taken? c) Identify and produce any and all such photographs and/or descriptions for copying. 39) Was the victim taken to a hospital or other medical treatment facility after the alleged crime in question? If so: a) On what date and time was the victim taken to a hospital and/or medical treatment facility; b) By whom was the victim seen at the above-named hospital and/or medical treatment facility; c) What medical assistance was rendered at the above-named hospital and/or medical treatment facility; d) Identify and provide copies of all writings prepared by the above mentioned hospital and/or medical treatment facility. 40) Did the victim receive any first aid or other medical assistance or treatment? a) Identify all professional personnel or other persons who participated in or witnessed such aid, assistance, or treatment. b) Identify all writings prepared by all such persons in 19 connection with this matter. 41) Were any tests performed, or examinations conducted, on the person or body of the victim, or on any substance obtained from it? If so, then for each such test: a) Describe it; b) Disclose its results; c) Identify all professional personnel or other person who participated in its performance, or who witnesses any part of it; d) Identify and produce all writings prepared by all such persons in connection with such test or this matter. e) Was an autopsy performed, if so, by whom, when and where; produce or state where the results of such autopsy can be found, copied and examined and who has the death certificate. 42) Were any tests performed, or examination conducted, on the person or body of the defendant, or any substance obtained from it? If so, then for each such test: a) Describe it; b) Disclose its results; c) Identify all professional personnel or other persons who participated in its performance, or who witnesses any part of it; d) Identify and produce all writing prepared by all such persons in connection with such tests on this matter. 43) Defendant moves the Court to order the State, its agents, servants and employees, including but not limited to the District Attorney to provide the defendant with any and all information contained in its files and which such information is favorable to the defendant or exculpatory in any matter; all in accordance with Brady v. Maryland , 373 U.S. 83 S.Ct. 1194; and to place the 20 State, its agents, servants and employees including but not limited to the District Attorney under a continuing duty to disclose such evidence or information. 44) The defendant moves the court to direct the State of Louisiana, through its proper agents, including but not limited to the District Attorney, and the St. Mary Parish Sheriff's Office, to provide a copy of the alleged victim's criminal arrest and conviction or to direct the District Attorney to secure same from the St. Mary Parish Sheriff's Office or order the St. Mary Parish Sheriff's Office to provide the same to the defendant's attorney. State v. Henderson , 362 So.2d 1358. 45) The defendant moves the court to direct the State of Louisiana through its proper agents, including but not limited to the District Attorney and the St. Mary Parish Sheriff's Office to provide a copy of the criminal records of the arrest and conviction of all perspective state witnesses, including but not limited to the ones listed in Particular No. 53 hereinabove. State v. Harvey , 358 So.2d 1224; Brady v. Maryland , 393 U.S. 83; U.S. v. Agurs , 427 U.S. 97. 46) Was the defendant taken before a committing magistrate or other judicial officer after taken into custody, and what is the exact time, date and place he was taken before such magistrate or judicial officer? 47) Does the State intend at the trial of this case to offer evidence of the commission of any other crime admissible under the authority of R.S. 15:445 or R.S. 15:466 for the purpose of establishing system, pattern and intent? ( LSA Code of Criminal Procedure, Article 717 ). 48) Defendant moves to require the State to furnish him a copy of any record of his criminal arrests and convictions that is in their possession or custody. ( LSA Code of Criminal 21 Procedure,Article 717 ). 49) Did the State obtain or does the State have any exculpatory evidence or evidence favorable to the defendant, and if so, defendant moves to require the State to furnish him said exculpatory evidence. ( LSA Code of Criminal Procedure, Article722 ). 50) The defendant moves the Court to order the District Attorney and the police authority concerned herein to produce for examination by the defense all police reports, notes, personal or otherwise, including but not limited to all grand jury testimony, relating to this matter for the purpose of extracting exculpatory material and/or evidence which relates to the issue of guilt or punishment or impeachment of State witnesses herein or in the alternative the court is moved to examine all such material in camera, including but not limited to Grand Jury Testimony, and deliver to the defense all such exculpatory material, in advance of trial or at least, after the State's witness has testified but before the defendant cross-examines. Martinez v. Wainwright , 621 F.2d 184 (5th Cir.1980). 51) The defendant moves the Court to order the State and police authority concerned to provide the defense with criminal records of all people it intends to use as witnesses at trial. Brady v. Maryland , 393 U.S. 83 (1963); U.S. v. Agurs , 427 U.S. 97; Lewis v. U.S. , 393 A.2d 109 (1978). 52) State whether or not the State intends to make the character of the defendant or any other witnesses known to the State an issue by introducing prior convictions. 53) Describe the weapon or weapons allegedly used by the defendant. 54) In reference to the weapon described in Paragraph 53, the defendant moves the State to allow the defense to inspect said 22 weapon. 55) Does the State intends to introduce any out-of-court statement or statements that form part of the res gestae of the alleged offense in question. If so, please state: a) Who made such statement or statements; b) The date and time and place such statement(s) were made; c) The substance of each such statement; d) State whether or not such statement is exculpatory or inculpatory as it relates to the defendant. (See Article I Section 16 of the Louisiana Constitution of 1974 ; the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States ; California v. Green , 339 U.S. 149, 90 S.Ct. 1930; State v. Johnson , 381 So.2d 436; State of New Mexico v. Lunn , 484 P.2d 368; State v. Jackson , 381 So.2d 485 (La.1980). 56) The Court is moved to order the State, its agents, officers, servants and personnel, including but not limited to the District Attorney to produce any evidence favorable to the accused, including but not limited to statements of witnesses contradictory to any alleged eye-witness accounts, records of arrest and convictions of the State's principal witnesses; evidence of hostile demonstrations or overt act on part of the victim toward the accused; evidence of dangerous character or threats of victim against the accused; evidence adversely affecting credibility of the State's witnesses. State v. Bailey , 367 So.2d 368 (La.1979); State v. Roussel , 381 So.2d 796 (La.1980); Giles v. Maryland , 386 U.S. 75, 97 S.Ct. 793 (1967). 57) The court is moved to direct the State, its agents, employees, officers and personnel, including but not limited to the District Attorney, to honor their continuing duty to promptly 23 disclose to the Defense Attorney, such material and evidence upon learning of same, even during the course of any hearing or trial concerned herein. State v. Bailey , 367 So.2d 368 (La.1979); Statev. Roussel , 381 So.2d 796 (La. 1980); State v. Falkins , 356 So.2d 415 (La.1978). 58) The Court is moved to direct the State, its agents, employees, officers and personnel, including but not limited to the District Attorney, to disclose to the defense all experts consulted in this matter, their names, addresses, birthdays, qualifications, and credentials, including but not limited to the experts the State intends to use at trial and whether they are on the State's payroll or have been privately retained by the State. 59) The Court is moved to direct the State, its agents, deputies, servants and employees, including but not limited to the District Attorney and the Law Enforcement Agency, concerned herein,to disclose to the defense whether or not they have informed any witness or potential witness not to discuss this matter with the defendant's attorneys or investigators or whether or not any such witness has called the District Attorney or any member of the Law Enforcement Agency, concerned herein, and informed either of them that the District Attorney or his investigators has requested to talk to him or attempted to talk to him, if so, then it is moved that the District Attorney or the Law Enforcement Agency, concerned herein, inform the defense what the witness told by the either of them. 60) The Court is further moved to direct the State, through the District Attorney, to file with the Court prior to trial every written statement, by any witness intended to be used by the State at trial, the substance of any oral statement of any witness intended to be used by the State at trial, the Grand Jury Testimony of each of said witnesses and the complete police 24 report, with all supplemental and subsequent police reports, for the purpose of granting access to the Defense, during trial, of any impeaching material contained in statements, testimony, and police reports, concerning any of said witnesses. IT IS SO MOVED . _____________________________ _______________ Attorney at Law _______________ _______________ , Louisiana ____ RECEIVED AND FILED __________________________ __________________________ DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT 25 O R D E R Considering the foregoing motion: IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT that the State of Louisiana, through its proper agents, including but not limited to _______________ , District Attorney for the Parish of _______________ , State of Louisiana and _______________ , Sheriff of the Parish of _______________ , State of Louisiana, answer, in writing, the foregoing Motion for Discovery, Bill of Particulars and Motion for Production and cause a copy of such answer to be furnished to defendant through his counsel of record on or before the _______ day of _______________, 20 ____ , or show cause on the said date why the said Motion for Discovery, Bill of Particulars and Production should not be answered and completed herewith. _______________ , Louisiana on this the _____ day of ________________, 20 ____ . _______________________________ JUDGE _____ JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT PLEASE SERVE : _______________ Assistant District Attorney Parish of _____ Courthouse Building _____ , Louisiana ____ _______________ Coroner of _____ Parish Post Office Box _____ _____ , Louisiana ____ _______________ Sheriff of _____ Parish Courthouse Building _____ , Louisiana ____ RECEIVED AND FILED ___________________________ ___________________________ DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT

Useful suggestions for preparing your ‘Louisiana Discovery’ online

Are you fed up with the inconvenience of handling paperwork? Look no further than airSlate SignNow, the premier eSignature solution for individuals and small to medium-sized businesses. Bid farewell to the lengthy procedure of printing and scanning documents. With airSlate SignNow, you can effortlessly complete and sign documentation online. Take advantage of the powerful features integrated into this user-friendly and economical platform and transform your approach to document management. Whether you need to sign forms or gather electronic signatures, airSlate SignNow manages it all effortlessly, with only a few clicks.

Follow this step-by-step guide:

  1. Log into your account or initiate a free trial with our service.
  2. Click +Create to upload a file from your computer, cloud, or our template library.
  3. Open your ‘Louisiana Discovery’ in the editor.
  4. Click Me (Fill Out Now) to finalize the document on your end.
  5. Add and allocate fillable fields for others (if needed).
  6. Proceed with the Send Invite settings to request eSignatures from additional parties.
  7. Download, print your copy, or convert it into a reusable template.

Don’t be concerned if you need to collaborate with your colleagues on your Louisiana Discovery or send it for notarization—our solution has everything you need to achieve such tasks. Create an account with airSlate SignNow today and elevate your document management to new levels!

Here is a list of the most common customer questions. If you can’t find an answer to your question, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us.

Need help? Contact Support

The best way to complete and sign your louisiana discovery form

Save time on document management with airSlate SignNow and get your louisiana discovery form eSigned quickly from anywhere with our fully compliant eSignature tool.

How to Sign a PDF Online How to Sign a PDF Online

How to complete and sign forms online

In the past, dealing with paperwork took pretty much time and effort. But with airSlate SignNow, document management is quick and simple. Our robust and user-friendly eSignature solution lets you effortlessly complete and eSign your louisiana discovery form online from any internet-connected device.

Follow the step-by-step guide to eSign your louisiana discovery form template online:

  • 1.Sign up for a free trial with airSlate SignNow or log in to your account with password credentials or SSO authorization option.
  • 2.Click Upload or Create and add a form for eSigning from your device, the cloud, or our form catalogue.
  • 3.Click on the file name to open it in the editor and utilize the left-side toolbar to complete all the empty fields properly.
  • 4.Drop the My Signature field where you need to approve your form. Type your name, draw, or import a picture of your handwritten signature.
  • 5.Click Save and Close to finish editing your completed form.

After your louisiana discovery form template is ready, download it to your device, save it to the cloud, or invite other parties to eSign it. With airSlate SignNow, the eSigning process only requires a couple of clicks. Use our powerful eSignature tool wherever you are to handle your paperwork efficiently!

How to Sign a PDF Using Google Chrome How to Sign a PDF Using Google Chrome

How to fill out and sign paperwork in Google Chrome

Completing and signing paperwork is easy with the airSlate SignNow extension for Google Chrome. Installing it to your browser is a fast and beneficial way to manage your paperwork online. Sign your louisiana discovery form template with a legally-binding electronic signature in a few clicks without switching between applications and tabs.

Follow the step-by-step guidelines to eSign your louisiana discovery form template in Google Chrome:

  • 1.Go to the Chrome Web Store, find the airSlate SignNow extension for Chrome, and add it to your browser.
  • 2.Right-click on the link to a form you need to approve and choose Open in airSlate SignNow.
  • 3.Log in to your account using your credentials or Google/Facebook sign-in buttons. If you don’t have one, sign up for a free trial.
  • 4.Utilize the Edit & Sign menu on the left to fill out your template, then drag and drop the My Signature field.
  • 5.Add a picture of your handwritten signature, draw it, or simply enter your full name to eSign.
  • 6.Verify all the details are correct and click Save and Close to finish modifying your form.

Now, you can save your louisiana discovery form sample to your device or cloud storage, email the copy to other individuals, or invite them to electronically sign your document via an email request or a protected Signing Link. The airSlate SignNow extension for Google Chrome improves your document processes with minimum effort and time. Try airSlate SignNow today!

How to Sign a PDF in Gmail How to Sign a PDF in Gmail How to Sign a PDF in Gmail

How to fill out and sign documents in Gmail

When you receive an email with the louisiana discovery form for signing, there’s no need to print and scan a document or download and re-upload it to another tool. There’s a better solution if you use Gmail. Try the airSlate SignNow add-on to rapidly eSign any documents right from your inbox.

Follow the step-by-step guidelines to eSign your louisiana discovery form in Gmail:

  • 1.Visit the Google Workplace Marketplace and find a airSlate SignNow add-on for Gmail.
  • 2.Set up the program with a related button and grant the tool access to your Google account.
  • 3.Open an email with an attachment that needs signing and utilize the S symbol on the right sidebar to launch the add-on.
  • 4.Log in to your airSlate SignNow account. Opt for Send to Sign to forward the document to other parties for approval or click Upload to open it in the editor.
  • 5.Drop the My Signature field where you need to eSign: type, draw, or upload your signature.

This eSigning process saves efforts and only requires a couple of clicks. Use the airSlate SignNow add-on for Gmail to adjust your louisiana discovery form with fillable fields, sign paperwork legally, and invite other individuals to eSign them al without leaving your mailbox. Improve your signature workflows now!

How to Sign a PDF on a Mobile Device How to Sign a PDF on a Mobile Device How to Sign a PDF on a Mobile Device

How to fill out and sign paperwork in a mobile browser

Need to rapidly complete and sign your louisiana discovery form on a mobile phone while doing your work on the go? airSlate SignNow can help without the need to install additional software apps. Open our airSlate SignNow tool from any browser on your mobile device and add legally-binding electronic signatures on the go, 24/7.

Follow the step-by-step guide to eSign your louisiana discovery form in a browser:

  • 1.Open any browser on your device and go to the www.signnow.com
  • 2.Create an account with a free trial or log in with your password credentials or SSO authentication.
  • 3.Click Upload or Create and add a file that needs to be completed from a cloud, your device, or our form catalogue with ready-to go templates.
  • 4.Open the form and complete the blank fields with tools from Edit & Sign menu on the left.
  • 5.Place the My Signature field to the form, then enter your name, draw, or upload your signature.

In a few simple clicks, your louisiana discovery form is completed from wherever you are. Once you're finished editing, you can save the file on your device, build a reusable template for it, email it to other people, or ask them to eSign it. Make your documents on the go fast and efficient with airSlate SignNow!

How to Sign a PDF on iPhone How to Sign a PDF on iPhone

How to complete and sign paperwork on iOS

In today’s corporate environment, tasks must be done quickly even when you’re away from your computer. Using the airSlate SignNow application, you can organize your paperwork and approve your louisiana discovery form with a legally-binding eSignature right on your iPhone or iPad. Install it on your device to close deals and manage documents from anyplace 24/7.

Follow the step-by-step guide to eSign your louisiana discovery form on iOS devices:

  • 1.Go to the App Store, search for the airSlate SignNow app by airSlate, and set it up on your device.
  • 2.Launch the application, tap Create to add a form, and select Myself.
  • 3.Select Signature at the bottom toolbar and simply draw your signature with a finger or stylus to eSign the sample.
  • 4.Tap Done -> Save after signing the sample.
  • 5.Tap Save or use the Make Template option to re-use this document in the future.

This process is so straightforward your louisiana discovery form is completed and signed within a couple of taps. The airSlate SignNow app works in the cloud so all the forms on your mobile device remain in your account and are available any time you need them. Use airSlate SignNow for iOS to improve your document management and eSignature workflows!

How to Sign a PDF on Android How to Sign a PDF on Android

How to fill out and sign forms on Android

With airSlate SignNow, it’s easy to sign your louisiana discovery form on the go. Set up its mobile application for Android OS on your device and start boosting eSignature workflows right on your smartphone or tablet.

Follow the step-by-step guidelines to eSign your louisiana discovery form on Android:

  • 1.Go to Google Play, search for the airSlate SignNow application from airSlate, and install it on your device.
  • 2.Sign in to your account or create it with a free trial, then import a file with a ➕ button on the bottom of you screen.
  • 3.Tap on the uploaded document and choose Open in Editor from the dropdown menu.
  • 4.Tap on Tools tab -> Signature, then draw or type your name to eSign the sample. Fill out blank fields with other tools on the bottom if needed.
  • 5.Use the ✔ key, then tap on the Save option to end up with editing.

With an easy-to-use interface and total compliance with primary eSignature standards, the airSlate SignNow app is the perfect tool for signing your louisiana discovery form. It even works without internet and updates all document changes when your internet connection is restored and the tool is synced. Fill out and eSign forms, send them for approval, and make multi-usable templates anytime and from anyplace with airSlate SignNow.

Sign up and try Louisiana discovery form
  • Close deals faster
  • Improve productivity
  • Delight customers
  • Increase revenue
  • Save time & money
  • Reduce payment cycles