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S.D.N.Y.OtherFiled Mar. 12, 2025

IN RE DIDI GLOBAL INC. SECURITIES LITIGATION

Judge
Lewis Kaplan
Docket
1:21-cv-05807
Court
U.S. District Court · Southern District of New York
Pages
3
Civil ProcedureDiscovery
In one sentence

In DiDi Global Inc. Securities Litigation, DiDi asked to seal filings about business and PRC regulatory matters; Judge Kaplan’s text shows no ruling on that request.

Who this affects

DiDi Global Inc., the plaintiffs, and members of the public seeking access to the court filings could be affected by the requested sealing; the provided text does not show whether the request was granted or denied.

What happened

In In re DiDi Global Inc. Securities Litigation, DiDi Global Inc. asked to file its opposition to the plaintiffs’ motion to compel interrogatory responses, along with attached exhibits, under seal.

DiDi said the materials contain commercially sensitive business and operational information, as well as sensitive information concerning PRC regulatory and governmental matters. It also said disclosure could harm DiDi, raise international-comity concerns, and reveal information already filed under seal.

The provided text is a request by DiDi’s lawyers and does not state that the court granted or denied it. Judge Lewis A. Kaplan is identified as the judge.

The detailed version

For law students, journalists, and other readers who want the full reasoning

Case
IN RE DIDI GLOBAL INC. SECURITIES LITIGATION · No. 1:21-cv-05807
Judge
Lewis Kaplan
Date
Mar. 12, 2025

Background

The provided document is a letter from DiDi Global Inc.’s attorneys concerning DiDi’s motion to seal. The letter asks permission to file under seal DiDi’s opposition to the plaintiffs’ motion to compel responses to interrogatories and the exhibits attached to that opposition.

DiDi’s Request

DiDi states that the opposition and exhibits contain commercially sensitive and confidential information about its business and operations. It also identifies sensitive information concerning PRC regulatory and governmental matters. The listed exhibits are a third expert report, DiDi’s responses to interrogatories, a deposition transcript, and a declaration.

DiDi argues that disclosure could harm it and could implicate principles of international comity, meaning consideration for the laws and governmental interests of another country. It also says that some of the materials contain or refer to filings that have already been sealed. The letter relies on the presumption that court filings are generally open to the public, while arguing that narrowly tailored sealing can protect confidential business information and other interests.

Disposition

The provided text states DiDi’s request but does not include a clear ruling granting, denying, or otherwise resolving the motion to seal. The text also does not state a ruling on the plaintiffs’ motion to compel. Judge Lewis A. Kaplan is identified as the judge.

The authoritative version

Read the full 3-page opinion on CourtListener, the free public archive maintained by the Free Law Project.

Open opinion PDF →
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