Rule 10.0 Interrogatories

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

Each side in a lawsuit can send the other side up to 35 written questions, called interrogatories, that must be answered under oath. You don't need to ask the judge for permission to do this. This is a standard right given to both sides in a case.

The judge cannot cut this number down and force you to ask fewer than 35 questions. The only way this limit could change is if the official Louisiana court rules themselves get updated. This keeps the process fair and consistent, so both sides know exactly how many questions they're allowed to ask before they even start the case.