Under Rule 33, no more than how many questions may be asked in one or more sets unless granted by court?

Under Rule 33, no more than how many questions may be asked in one or more sets unless granted by court?

• A. 20
• B. 25
• C. 50
• D. 75

Answer: (C)

Rule 33 sets the limits on written interrogatories to parties. You can send up to twenty-five interrogatories in a single set, and that total includes all subparts. If you need to ask more questions, you may serve additional sets, but the overall total across those sets cannot exceed fifty unless the court grants permission to go beyond. So the maximum you can ask without special court authorization is fifty interrogatories in total.

Rule 33 sets the limits on written interrogatories to parties. You can send up to twenty-five interrogatories in a single set, and that total includes all subparts. If you need to ask more questions, you may serve additional sets, but the overall total across those sets cannot exceed fifty unless the court grants permission to go beyond. So the maximum you can ask without special court authorization is fifty interrogatories in total.