involved with the sale of the
allegedly
defective condominiumunit, the Plaintiffs have stated claims
of
fraudulent inducement,fraudulent concealment, and negligent misrepresentation,
as
wellas violations
of
New
York's Consumer Protection Act,
N.Y.
Gen.Bus.
L.
55
349-350
(McKinney's 2009), arising from statements
and
correspondence, including emails, sent by the brokers and relayed
to
the Plaintiffs
by
co-defendants.The communications alleged by plaintiff
as
the
basis
fortheir suit against
the
Corcoran Defendants occurred between
March
18,
2007 and
June
8,
2007. (Paragraphs
4
and
30
of
thecomplaint.
On
or
about
June
6, 2008,
Plaintiffs
served the CorcoranDefendants with
a
Notice
of
Discovery and Inspection (the"Document Demand").
(A
copy
of
the Document Demand
was
enteredinto evidence as Plaintiff's Exhibit
"3"
on June
2,
2009.)
On
or
about October
10, 2008,
the Corcoran Defendantsresponded to the Document Demand
(the
"Document
Response"
.
On October
15,
2008, Plaintiffs moved seeking to strike thepleadings
of
the Corcoran Defendants or alternatively to compelfull responses to Plaintiffs' discovery
demands,
"including butnot limited to producing an image
of
the Corcoran Defendants'computer hard drives and emails to a third-party technologyvendor for forensic data recovery."
(Plaintiff's
October
15,
2008
Order to
Show
Cause,
at
p.
2).
In their moving papers, the Plaintiffs indicated that theDocument Response failed to produce certain emails,
which
2
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