Application of SERVOTRONICS INC for an Order Pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §1782 to Take Discovery for Use in a Foreign Proceeding

  1. April 16, 2021

    4th Circ. Says Boeing, Rolls-Royce Must Face Subpoena Bid

    The Fourth Circuit overrode a South Carolina federal judge's decision to pause an aerospace component parts maker's subpoena request against Boeing and Rolls-Royce related to a plane testing accident, saying it should continue regardless of an ongoing Supreme Court proceeding.

  2. April 14, 2021

    Rolls-Royce, Boeing Win Pause On Part Maker Subpoena Bid

    The "extraordinary" split-circuit circumstances surrounding whether private arbitrations qualify for discovery in the U.S. led a South Carolina federal judge to pause an aerospace component parts maker's subpoena request against Boeing and Rolls-Royce related to a plane testing accident.

  3. September 08, 2020

    Boeing, Rolls-Royce Fight Subpoenas For Accident Witnesses

    Rolls-Royce and Boeing on Friday urged a South Carolina federal judge to deny the subpoenas of two out-of-state witnesses to a 2016 plane-testing accident, saying the court lacks authority to order their depositions because they do not reside in the state.

  4. August 27, 2020

    SC Judge Expresses Doubt About Authority In 1782 Case

    A South Carolina court has ordered Rolls-Royce, Boeing and an aerospace component maker to address key open questions as it continues to consider whether it has the authority to grant subpoenas of two out-of-state witnesses to a 2016 plane-testing accident.

  5. June 09, 2020

    Rolls-Royce Loses Bid To Stay Dispute With Auto Parts Maker

    An aerospace component maker can keep seeking court permission to depose three witnesses of a 2016 plane-testing accident for a U.K. arbitration, even as Rolls-Royce takes the dispute to the U.S. Supreme Court, a South Carolina federal judge ruled Monday.

  6. May 29, 2020

    Rolls-Royce, Boeing Want Part Maker's Subpoena Bid On Hold

    Rolls-Royce and Boeing are urging a South Carolina court not to allow an aerospace component parts maker to move ahead with deposing three witnesses to a plane testing accident in order to provide testimony in a U.K. arbitration, saying the U.S. Supreme Court needs to weigh in first.

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