Written interrogatories can be used to obtain information about the other party's case, including:
* The other party's name, address, and contact information
* The facts and circumstances of the case
* The other party's witnesses and evidence
* The other party's damages
* The other party's insurance coverage
Written interrogatories can be a helpful tool for attorneys to gather information and build their cases. However, they can also be time-consuming and expensive to prepare.
Here are some tips for drafting written interrogatories:
* Make sure your questions are relevant to the case and not overly broad or vague.
* Use clear and concise language.
* Avoid asking questions that are argumentative or harassing.
* Number your questions so they are easy to reference.
The rules governing written interrogatories vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. It is important to be familiar with the specific rules that apply in your jurisdiction before drafting written interrogatories.