If there are no issues left out on the complaint and the defendant's answer to the complaint, then your response to #1 would be Yes. #3you would write down the specific code or law that you are claiming your neighbors violated. For example, if your municipality has a law against a specific type of action that would constitute vandalism, then you would write that in. You also need ot write in how your claimed damages are connected. For example, You are seeking this much money because the neighbors tore down our fence which cost this much to be replaced. #4 Write none unless you or the defendant have filed a motion for summary judgment. #5 Write no, and write in any items of discovery that you have asked for from the defendant that they have not provided. If none, write in that discovery is complete. #6 Write in 3 days.

No. Under Issues if Law/Fact: All you need to do is write how and when the neighbors damaged your property through negligence. Since you wrote initially that they had committed an act of vandalism, then I assumed there would be a specific statute in place. This however is a simple negligence case and there is no code/statute. It is commo-law so you don't have to write anything. Since you are unaware of any motion, then write none. (You would know if they had filed a summary judgment motion). Under medical exams, write Not applicable, and discovery is complete.

To answer your last two questions, you need to write in under the plaintiff part what you would take to settle the case, and under the defendant part, what if anything the defendants have told you they would settle the case for. If you haven't had any settlement negotiations, then your answer would be 100% what you are claiming as damages, and unknown for the defendants.

For Law: Write "Was the defendant negligent" For Facts: Leave blank.

For pleadings: "yes".

Stipulations, etc.: "None"

Discovery Complete: "Yes".