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Judge orders in‑camera review and grants deposition quash in Quail Village HOA discovery dispute
Summary
In the estate of James T. Young v. Quail Village Townhouse Association, a county court judge ordered an in‑camera review of redacted HOA documents, required expedited searches and disclosure, and granted the defendant's motion to quash a deposition of the HOA's management representative.
A county court judge ordered an in‑camera review of redacted Quail Village Townhouse Association documents and granted the association's motion to quash a deposition during a hearing in the estate of James T. Young v. Quail Village Townhouse Association.
The judge told attorneys the court would "make this happen today" and asked counsel to send the contested documents to the judge's coordinator for printing and immediate review. The court also directed follow‑up disclosures and said some nonredacted material would be turned over within 24 hours.
Why it matters: The rulings affect what evidence each side may use at trial, whether redactions are upheld as privileged, and whether depositions taken now can be used at trial. Attorneys clashed over withheld invoices and board minutes that plaintiff's counsel says show interior damage to the plaintiff's unit.
Plaintiff's attorney Olady Banks urged the court to review specific redactions and to compel production of a vendor estimate he identified as "4255." Banks said the email chain and attachments…
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