Common use of Protective Orders Clause in Contracts

Protective Orders. The court-entered confidentiality agreements and protective orders shall remain in full force and effect after dismissal of the Dismissed Litigation, and the Parties shall remain bound by their terms. Each party shall sequester protected information and documents produced in the Litigation (including all copies thereof), as well as other materials containing information that the other party has designated as confidential and subject to protective order. Within ninety (90) days of the Effective Date, each party may identify any information and/or document(s) produced in one or more of the Minnesota Pacesetter case, the Minnesota CPI case, or the Indiana case that the party desires to use in the Delaware case as well as any information and/or document(s) produced in one or more of the Minnesota Pacesetter case, the Minnesota CPI case, or the Delaware case that the party desires to use in the Indiana case. Absent an objection for good cause by the non-identifying party, the identifying party shall thereafter be entitled to use the information and/or document(s) as though produced in the Indiana case and/or the Delaware case, as appropriate. Should the non-identifying party have good cause to object to the use of any information and/or document(s) so identified, the non-identifying party shall provide the basis for such objection within ten (10) court days of the identification of the information and/or document(s). If an objection is made, the parties shall promptly meet and confer to attempt a good faith resolution. If a resolution is not reached, the non-identifying party can request that the court in the Indiana case and/or the Delaware case, as appropriate, preclude any use of the objectionable information and/or document(s) by the identifying party.

Appears in 3 contracts

Sources: Settlement Agreement (Boston Scientific Corp), Settlement Agreement (St Jude Medical Inc), Settlement Agreement (St Jude Medical Inc)