CARMEN E. GARZA, Chief Magistrate Judge.
1) The categories of documents that may be designated as confidential in this matter are:
2) The producing party shall mark all confidential material as "Confidential," in such manner as will not interfere with the reasonable legibility thereof. Confidential material shall be clearly marked prior to production of documents; however, any document inadvertently not stamped confidential, and which is brought to the attention of the receiving party in writing, will be treated as confidential pursuant to the terms of this Order. All confidential materials designated in accordance with this section will be maintained and handled in accordance with the provisions of this Order.
3) Confidential materials or information contained in documents may be shown, disseminated, or disclosed only to the following persons:
4) Authorized persons obtaining access to the documents shall be advised of the terms of this Order and shall use the information only for the purpose of this case (including appeals and retrials) and shall not use such information for any other purpose whatsoever.
5) Counsel for the party receiving confidential material shall keep all such material within their exclusive possession and control and shall maintain such material and information in their offices or other secure facility.
6) Nothing in this Order shall preclude any party from opposing production of any documents or information for any reason other than that it is Confidential Information, or from seeking further or different relief should future activities indicate such need.
7) This Order does not constitute any ruling on the question of whether the above described documents are properly discoverable and does not constitute any ruling on any potential objection to the discoverability, relevance, or admissibility.
8) Nothing in this Order shall preclude a party from redacting additional information regardless of whether such information is specifically identified herein.
9) Upon the conclusion of litigation in this matter, and prompted by the request of counsel, within 30 days, the persons to whom the Confidential Information was produced shall destroy all copies, including CDs or other electronic storage devices which were provided by the producing party, of the Confidential Information and shall certify that all Confidential Information was destroyed, including all copies made by that party/person. The persons to whom the Confidential Information was produced shall also permanently delete any and all copies of the Confidential Information which may have been saved to a computer or electronic storage system, and shall certify that all Confidential Information was permanently removed from all electronic storage systems.
10) This Order is not intended to create a burden on the Court or the parties. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Order, the parties shall be entitled to identify and use confidential material as attachments or incorporate such material into any pleading, motion, deposition, transcript, or other paper in this case pursuant to the procedures set forth in Paragraph 11, below.
11) Before any Confidential material is filed with the Court as attachments or incorporated into any pleading, motion, deposition, transcript or other paper in this case, the party filing the document shall make reasonable, good faith efforts to ensure that disclosure of the Confidential material is required to support the pleading or motion and not merely cumulative or that the Confidential material is a necessary attachment to the deposition. If counsel for a party intends to file Confidential material with the Court as an attachment or incorporate Confidential material into any pleading, motion, deposition, transcript or other paper in this case, counsel for the party shall consult with counsel for the party who produced the Confidential material ("Designating Party") to determine whether the documents may be filed or incorporated with redactions or whether they must be filed under seal. In the event the parties cannot agree, then the Designating Party shall be allowed ten (10) business days to file a motion with the Court. If the Designating Party does not file such motion within ten (10) business days the party seeking to file the document may proceed to file the document.
12) A party may contest confidentiality designations at any time. If any party contends that any materials designated as "Confidential" do not meet the requirements for designation, that party (the "Contesting Party") may contest the designation by providing the Designating Party with written notice of the specific documents at issue and the basis for the Contesting Party's position that they were improperly designated as "Confidential." If the Designating Party agrees to the de-designation of the documents, or fails to respond within ten (10) business days, the documents will be deemed to have been de-designated. However, if the Designating Party responds within ten (10) business days and objects to the de-designation of the documents, the Contesting Party may file a motion with the Court seeking a ruling as to whether the documents meet the requirements for confidentiality designation under this Order and the Rules of Civil Procedure. Until a ruling is issued on such a motion, all parties must continue to treat the documents at issue as confidential.
13) With regard to the production of any CYFD or state employee personnel files or documents related to any CYFD or state employees, the following may be redacted, without a privilege log:
14) After conclusion of this case, the provisions of this Order shall continue to be binding. The parties agree that the Court shall have jurisdiction over the parties and recipients of the subject documents for enforcement of the provisions of this Order.