IN RE DIDI GLOBAL INC. SECURITIES LITIGATION
- Lewis Kaplan
- 1:21-cv-05807
- U.S. District Court · Southern District of New York
- 4
In In re DiDi Global Inc. Securities Litigation, plaintiffs asked to seal exhibits, but Judge Kaplan’s text contains no ruling on that request.
The plaintiffs, DiDi Global Inc., the other defendants identified in the filing, and the parties and counsel who would have access to any sealed materials.
What happened
In In re DiDi Global Inc. Securities Litigation, the plaintiffs asked the court for permission to file under seal a letter motion seeking DiDi’s production of documents and related exhibits.
The plaintiffs said the materials had been designated confidential under a protective order or discussed confidential information. The materials included document-production logs, correspondence, a declaration, and documents produced by DiDi and other entities.
The text identifies Judge Lewis A. Kaplan, but it does not state that he granted or denied the request to seal.
The detailed version
- IN RE DIDI GLOBAL INC. SECURITIES LITIGATION · No. 1:21-cv-05807
- Lewis Kaplan
- Feb. 4, 2025
Nature of the filing
The provided text is a letter from plaintiffs’ counsel requesting permission to file under seal a letter motion to compel Defendant DiDi’s production of documents and several attached exhibits. It is not a ruling resolving that request.
Request and stated basis
The plaintiffs asked to seal 16 exhibits. They stated that the exhibits had been designated “Confidential” under the parties’ confidentiality stipulation and protective order, or contained discussions of information designated confidential. The exhibits included DiDi’s Chinese-law withholding and redaction logs; letters from DiDi’s and plaintiffs’ counsel; a declaration by Professor Zhang Hong; and documents produced by DiDi, China Renaissance, Morgan Stanley, and Goldman Sachs.
The plaintiffs asserted that the protective order restricted disclosure of materials marked confidential and argued that the materials could contain sensitive, proprietary, or confidential information about defendants’ business and operations. They also identified the parties and counsel who, according to the request, should have access to any sealed documents.
Disposition
The text does not state that Judge Lewis A. Kaplan granted, denied, or otherwise decided the request to seal. It therefore provides no court disposition of the sealing request.
Read the full 4-page opinion on CourtListener, the free public archive maintained by the Free Law Project.