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Hannity reportedly admitted he didn’t believe Dominion cheated Republican Donald Trump in the 2020 election, which Democrat Joe Biden won. The reported statements differ from the claims made on Hannity’s show following the election.
Documents and depositions have otherwise remained private. The New York Times recently requested that the documents in the case be unsealed.

I would love love love to see those depositions be made public.
Fox isn't handing over documents that are required to be handed over to Dominion.
"......an attorney for Dominion said there was concern regarding certification requirements and evidence – such as certain board meeting minutes and the results of searches of personal drives – that have yet to be produced by Fox and its cable TV networks. While this issue was already raised in July and January, the Dominion attorney said Wednesday they are still missing documents." >

They're trying to drag it out as long as possible because they know Dominion has them dead to rights on the facts of the case. >

Fox took Trump's bait and look where both are now, legally speaking. Seems like the chickens are coming home to roost. >

I so want these losers to face severe penalties for their nonsense, but my hope is shriveled up. >

Keep your hope alive. Dominion is likely to win substantial damages in this case. >

Yeah, that's great and all, but what I want is for the lawyers responsible for this bullshit to be sanctioned.  There is no excuse for this kind of crap, and (after the)/(during the ongoing) Alex Jones fiasco.  I want judges to be infinitely less tolerant of this kind of shit.
Lawyers need to pay, so that lawyers stop getting paid for doing this crap on behalf of their clients. >

As a lawyer, I can say that we can’t make our clients do anything. The indication in the article is that Fox is dragging its feet, not the lawyers. What do you think the attorneys need to do differently, accepting the fact that we cannot make our clients do anything? >

You can be picky. You can have standards. >

Exactly. You can say no. >

Oh look, this sort of shady bs is how Alex Jones ended up with a default judgment. >

Partly, yeah.
But it's also worth remembering Jones and his lawyers did waaaay more than just ignore document requests. They skipped appearances, lied about their whereabouts, got caught in numerous lies, purposely sent "experts" who knew nothing about what they were testifying on after getting multiple chances to correct it... The list goes on. It's funny considering the billion dollar judgement, but Jones actually got treated with kid gloves. >

Jones was basically a toddler who hastily threw a rug over the broken lamp and wouldn't go into the other room when the parents call for him. 
FoxNews, while being obstinate, is at least pretending to follow some version of courtroom decorum at this time.