The driver of a car filed a civil action in federal district court against the owner and operator of a truck that collided with her vehicle. The driver has reason to believe that the truck was serviced at a particular auto repair shop shortly before the accident. The driver wants to see any records the repair shop has regarding the truck's servicing because a failure to properly service the truck could help prove the truck owner's liability. The driver requested the service records from the truck owner, but the truck owner has no service records in his possession. Can the driver obtain the truck's service records from the repair shop

Yes, by serving on the repair shop a subpoena requiring that the shop produce the documents for inspection

Explanation:

You didn't provide the options but I got the options online.

The driver can obtain the truck's service records from the repair shop by serving on the repair shop a subpoena requiring that the shop produce the documents for inspection.

A subpoena simply means a written order that is used to compel someone to give testimony regarding a subject usually before a court. For the request of documents from parties, a request for production will be used while the nonparties require subpoenas.

i think it can have both positive and negative effects on businesses.

for example:

lets say you own a small business and taxes go up 4% that means it is going to cost your business more money to buy product to sell. but at the same time you make more money from the tax rise.

that is my theory.

"quid pro quo" harassment takes place when a supervisor requires sex, sexual favors, or sexual contact from an employee/job candidate as a condition of their employment. only supervisors who have the authority to make tangible employment actions (i.e. hire, fire, promote, can commit "quid pro quo" harassment.