ORDER

JONATHAN W. FELDMAN, Magistrate Judge.

The parties are currently engaged in discovery limited for the purpose of exploring jurisdiction. According to Judge Telesca's Order dated February 28, 2017, written jurisdictional discovery shall be completed by April 15, 2017, and all depositions of third-party defendants ISOWA Corp. ("IC") and ISOWA America, Inc. ("IAI") witnesses shall be completed by August 30, 2017. See Docket# 95. On or about March 2, 2017, defendant and third-party plaintiff Global Equipment USA, LTD. ("Global") sent IAI and IC demands to produce pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. P. 34, interrogatories pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. P. 33, and notices for depositions pursuant to Fed. R. Civ. P. 30. See Exs. "A-C" attached to IC/IAI's Mot. (Docket # 98) Counsel for IC and IAI objected to the deposition notices. See Global's Mem. of Law (Docket# 100-6) at 3; IC/IAI Mem. of Law (Docket# 98-7) at 4.

Global thereafter sent revised deposition notices, which are now the subject of IC and IAI's motion to quash. Ex. "A" attached to IC/IAI's Mot. (Docket# 98). IC and IAI object to the revised notices as being overly broad, vague and ambiguous. IC/IAI Mem. of Law (Docket# 98-7) at 4. The parties conferred but were not able to work out this dispute. On April 28, 2017, IC and IAI moved to quash the revised 30 (b) (6) deposition notices. Docket # 98. Global responded on May 12, 2017 (Docket# 100), and IC and IAI replied on May 1$, 2017. (Docket# 102). The Court heard oral argument from Global and IC/IAI on June 22, 2017, and resolved most of the disputes on the record. Each party submitted post-hearing briefs to the Court. See Docket ## 104, 105. For the reasons stated on the record and elaborated further below, it is so ORDERED that:

1. Global may depose IC/IAI's representative on the topic of "jurisdiction pursuant to CPLR § 302(a)," New York's long-arm jurisdiction statute, which will include IC/IAI's respective business and course of conduct in New York prior to the accident at issue in this case. "[O]ur statutory scheme permits [a party] to bring the foreign defendant within the power of the New York courts upon a lesser showing of some business contacts within the State only if he demonstrates that his cause of action arose out of those business contacts." McGowan v. Smith, 52 N.Y.2d 268, 273, 419 N.E.2d 321 (1981) (emphasis supplied) . Although Global argues that discovery should include events that post-date the accident — particularly a 2015 service call by IAI concerning the machine at issue in this case — Global has offered no theory under which plaintiff's injury could have arisen out of IAI's post-dated servicing of the machine. The Court can find no law that contemplates that contacts which occur after the cause of action — and indeed, after the filing of the lawsuit be used to support a theory of long-arm jurisdiction under CPLR § 302 (a).1 Although Global argues generally that IC/IAI had sufficient contacts with New York at the time of the suit, this argument, and the sufficiency of individual contacts with the state, is misplaced in a discussion of specific jurisdiction under CPLR § 302. To fall under New York's long-arm statute, the transaction must be directly related to the cause of action, and discovery on alleged contacts after the incident at issue is not germane to determining long-arm jurisdiction.

2. Global may depose IC/IAI's representative on the topic concerning "servicing of the Flexo Die Cutter by IC/IAI." This includes any contacts with the machine in New York prior to the sale to HP Neun, and servicing of the machine prior to the accident.

3. Global may depose IC/IAI's representative on the topic of the corporate structure between IC and IAI, including any overlap in corporate officers, shared finances, shared business plans, joint financial and human resource assets, and the relationship as stated on IC's website.

SO ORDERED.