1. Any evidence tending to show threats, promises, payments, or inducements made by the government or any of its agents that would bear upon the credibility of any government witness. 2. Any statement of any government witness that is inconsistent with a statement by the witness that led to the indictment in this case. 3. Any statement of any government witness that the attorney for the government knows or reasonably believes will be inconsistent with the at trial. witness’s testimony 4. Any prior conviction of any government witness that involved dishonesty or false statement or for which the penalty was death or imprisonment in excess of one year under the law under which he or she was convicted. 5. Any pending felony charges against any government witness. 6. Any specific instances of the conduct of any government witness that would tend to show character for untruthfulness. Subject to the requirements of and and pursuant to the Jencks Act, 18 Brady Giglio, U.S.C. 3500, and Fed. R. Crim. P. 26.2, the government may decline to disclose pretrial statements of any of its witnesses (other than the defendant) until each such witness has concluded his or her direct examination. At that time, the government must produce the prior statements that are in its possession and that relate to the testimony. witness’s witness’s To avoid delay during trial, though, the court strongly urges the government to provide the statements at least 48 hours before the scheduled appearance. witness’s Finally, no later than 14 days before trial, the government must file a notice stating the general nature of other crimes, wrongs, or acts of the defendant that the government intends to use at trial of the case pursuant to Fed. R. Evid. 404(b). This notice must include the
1. Any evidence tending to show threats, promises, payments, or inducements made by the government or any of its agents that would bear upon the credibility of any government witness. 2. Any statement of any government witness that is inconsistent with a statement by the witness that led to the indictment in this case. 3. Any statement of any government witness that the attorney for the government knows or reasonably believes will be inconsistent with the witness’s testimony at trial. 4. Any prior conviction of any government witness that involved dishonesty or false statement or for which the penalty was death or imprisonment in excess of one year under the law under which he or she was convicted. 5. Any pending felony charges against any government witness. 6. Any specific instances of the conduct of any government witness that would tend to show character for untruthfulness. Subject to the requirements of Brady and Giglio, and pursuant to the Jencks Act, 18 U.S.C. 3500, and Fed. R. Crim. P. 26.2, the government may decline to disclose pretrial statements of any of its witnesses (other than the defendant) until each such witness has concluded his or her direct examination. At that time, the government must produce the witness’s prior statements that are in its possession and that relate to the witness’s testimony. To avoid delay during trial, though, the court strongly urges the government to provide the statements at least 48 hours before the witness’s scheduled appearance. Finally, no later than 14 days before trial, the government must file a notice stating the general nature of other crimes, wrongs, or acts of the defendant that the government intends to use at trial of the case pursuant to Fed. R. Evid. 404(b). This notice must include the
PTO-No-1.docx