The phrase "answer interrogatories" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to the process of responding to formal questions posed in writing, often during the discovery phase of litigation.
Example: "The attorney instructed her client to answer interrogatories thoroughly to ensure a strong case."
Alternatives: "respond to interrogatories" or "reply to interrogatories".
Note that an interrogatory must be answered by the party being addressed.[4] Do not answer interrogatory questions that are not directly addressed to you.
The prospect of having the "leader of the free world" attend to dozens of private legal matters, sitting for lengthy and embarrassing depositions and answering interrogatories, should be enough to raise questions about Trump's fitness for office.
Never intentionally lie when answering interrogatory questions.
For example, if you are answering interrogatory questions regarding a traffic accident and are asked, "On which dates did you visit the doctor?," you may object to the question for being too vague.
In 1947, in answer to interrogatories by the German Adm. Karl Dönitz, on trial for war crimes, Nimitz gave his justification for the unrestricted nature of U.S. submarine warfare in the Pacific during World War II.
If there is any manner you can answer the interrogatory without objection, state the answer you are able to provide after stating your objection to the question.
You will usually be asked to state the name and address of the person answering the interrogatory questions that means you.
As a general rule, you should retype each interrogatory and follow the question with your answer, like so: INTERROGATORY NO. 1: ANSWER NO. 1: INTERROGATORY NO. 2: ANSWER NO. 2: Verify your answers.
Judges can require juries to answer so-called special interrogatories concerning the additional factors or give juries a role in sentencing, as happens in death penalty cases.
"The collection and production of the materials demanded was tantamount," he said, "to answering a series of interrogatories asking a witness to disclose the existence and location of particular documents fitting certain broad descriptions".
