DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE AND TESTIMONY
(A) Exhibits. The pretrial order requires a separate, typed listing of each party's
objections to the exhibits of another party. The objections shall be attached to the
exhibit list of the party against whom the objections are raised. Objections as to
authenticity, privilege, competency, and, to the extent possible, relevancy of the
exhibits shall be included. Any listed document to which an objection is not raised
shall be deemed to have been stipulated as to authenticity by the parties, and such
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documents will be admitted at trial without further proof of authenticity. The pretrial
order also requires each party to state any objections the party may have to the use at
trial of copies of documentary evidence.
(B) Testimony. Each party is required to list all persons whose testimony at trial
will be given by deposition and to designate the portions of each person's deposition
which will be introduced. Objections that have not been filed by the date on which the
case is first scheduled for trial shall be deemed waived or abandoned. Extraneous and
unnecessary matters, including non-essential colloquy of counsel, shall not be
permitted to be read into evidence. No depositions shall be permitted to go out with
the jury.