Subject to Protective Order” on the document in a manner that will not “Confidential – interfere with the legibility of the document and that will permit complete removal of the Confidential Subject to Protective Order designation. Documents shall be designated – Confidential Subject to Protective Order prior to or at the time of the production or – disclosure of the documents [optional: except for documents produced for inspection under the Room” provisions set forth in paragraph 4 below]. The designation “Reading “Confidential – Subject to Protective Order” does not mean that the document has any status or protection by statute or otherwise except to the extent and for the purposes of this Order. (3) Documents Which May be Designated Confidential Subject to Protective – Order. Any party may designate documents as Confidential Subject to Protective Order but – only after review of the documents by an attorney or a party appearing who has in good pro se faith determined that the documents contain information protected from disclosure by statute or that should be protected from disclosure as confidential personal information, trade secrets, personnel records, or commercial information. The designation shall be made subject to the standards of Rule 11 and the sanctions of Rule 37 of the Maine Rules of Civil Procedure. Information or documents that are available in the public sector may not be designated as Confidential Subject to Protective Order. – (4) [This Reading Room paragraph may be appropriate only in cases involving extensive documents] Reading Room. In order to facilitate timely disclosure of a large number of documents that may contain confidential documents, but that have not yet been reviewed and designated Confidential Subject to Protective Order, the following Room” – “Reading procedure may be used at the election of the producing party.
“Confidential – Subject to Protective Order” on the document in a manner that will not interfere with the legibility of the document and that will permit complete removal of the Confidential – Subject to Protective Order designation. Documents shall be designated Confidential – Subject to Protective Order prior to or at the time of the production or disclosure of the documents [optional: except for documents produced for inspection under the “Reading Room” provisions set forth in paragraph 4 below]. The designation “Confidential – Subject to Protective Order” does not mean that the document has any status or protection by statute or otherwise except to the extent and for the purposes of this Order. (3) Documents Which May be Designated Confidential – Subject to Protective Order. Any party may designate documents as Confidential – Subject to Protective Order but only after review of the documents by an attorney or a party appearing pro se who has in good faith determined that the documents contain information protected from disclosure by statute or that should be protected from disclosure as confidential personal information, trade secrets, personnel records, or commercial information. The designation shall be made subject to the standards of Rule 11 and the sanctions of Rule 37 of the Maine Rules of Civil Procedure. Information or documents that are available in the public sector may not be designated as Confidential – Subject to Protective Order. (4) [This Reading Room paragraph may be appropriate only in cases involving extensive documents] Reading Room. In order to facilitate timely disclosure of a large number of documents that may contain confidential documents, but that have not yet been reviewed and designated Confidential – Subject to Protective Order, the following “Reading Room” procedure may be used at the election of the producing party.
BCD_Form_Confidentiality_Order_Rev12.14.docx