Family Law Discovery Tracker

Family Law Discovery Tracker

Purpose

Organize family-law discovery — requests, responses, financial disclosures, subpoenas, authorizations, identified deficiencies, and meet-and-confer items — into a single tracker, so a qualified, licensed attorney can manage discovery in a family law matter. This skill organizes what the user provides; it drafts no objections, invents no deadlines, and sets no discovery strategy.

Use When

• A family law matter's discovery must be tracked across requests, responses, and disclosures.
• An attorney needs a status view of discovery, identified deficiencies, and meet-and-confer items.
• Subpoenas, authorizations, and disclosure exchanges need an organized log.

Required Inputs

• The discovery set — propounded and received requests (interrogatories, document requests, admissions), responses, financial disclosure forms, subpoenas, and authorizations — with source references.
• The response status for each item as the user states it (served, responded, outstanding, partial, objected) — or not provided.
• The responsible party for each item, and any deficiencies the user identifies — or not provided.
• Any deadlines the user supplies, echoed verbatim and marked [deadline verification required] — or not provided.
• The parties, their roles, the case stage, and the jurisdiction — or not provided, jurisdiction flagged [verify jurisdiction].

If the discovery set, the parties, or the jurisdiction is missing, record it as not provided and return the missing-information list first.

Do Not Use When

• The request is to draft discovery objections, privilege claims, or substantive responses.
• The request is to compute a discovery deadline or a response period.
• The request is for a discovery strategy, or to decide what or whom to subpoena, as a final answer.
• The request is for legal advice.

Also out of scope (this skill does not): draft or invent discovery objections, privilege claims, or responses; compute or invent a discovery deadline or a response period; decide whether an objection or a privilege claim is valid; set a discovery strategy; decide what to subpoena or whom; or constitute legal advice.