BURNS V. THIOKOL CHEMICAL CORPORATION
483 F.2d 300 (1973)
NATURE OF THE CASE: Burns (P) appealed an order dismissing his Title VII claim alleging
errors by the court in granting Thiokol's (D) objections to interrogatories requesting
statistical information.
FACTS: P sued D because of its alleged discriminatory promotion policies. P had been an
employee of D for 14 years and was terminated. P alleged retaliatory termination and racial
discrimination under Title VII. P propounded interrogatories to D under Rule 33 seeking the
name, age, sex, educational background, and employment history of all white employees at D's
Huntsville plant dating from January 1, 1960; a list of both permanent and temporary job
vacancies within the Huntsville plant and background information on both those applicants
who competed for the jobs and those who were selected; and a job description of each
non-bargaining unit job at the Huntsville plant. P objected contending that P sought
irrelevant information and that it would be unduly burdensome to answer. The District Court
sustained these objections in an oral, unrecorded order. P went to trial and lost and now
appeals.
ISSUE:
RULE OF LAW:
HOLDING AND DECISION:
LEGAL ANALYSIS:
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