(A) General: Counsel for the parties shall confer concerning pretrial disclosure, as required by Rule
16.1(a) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure, before arraignment. Within fourteen (14) calendar
days from the date of arraignment, or such other time as may be fixed by the Court, the parties shall file
all desired motions (1) challenging the sufficiency of the indictment, information, warrant, or violation
notice, (2) raising any issues of venue or jurisdiction, (3) for discovery or production, (4) to suppress
evidence, (5) for any mental examination, (6) objecting to use by the opposing party of any particular
evidence known by a party which may be subject to pretrial ruling, and (7) raising any other matter
capable of being raised by a pretrial motion. All motions, unless otherwise directed by the Court, shall be
accompanied by a written brief setting forth a concise statement of the facts and supporting reasons, along
with a citation of the authorities upon which the movant relied. A response to any motion shall be filed
within fourteen (14) calendar days after the filing of the motion or such other time as may be fixed by the
Court.
(B) Style of Motions: All motions and the responses in criminal cases shall bear a caption which
identifies the moving party and describes the general nature and the purpose of the motion. A defendant
may adopt a motion filed by another defendant only by filing a separate pleading for each motion that the
defendant wishes to adopt. This separate pleading must bear the same caption as the original pleading
that the defendant wishes to adopt. A single motion to adopt more than one pleading of another defendant
is not permitted.
