Remington's request for information on five students and four teachers was called an "affront" against the families, but it is routine to gather all such records in a court case, especially when there is great controversy surrounding this case. Twenty children and six faculty members were killed on December 14, 2012. Josh Koskoff, the attorney representing nine families of victims, filed a motion to seal the documents, which include application and admission paperwork, transcripts and disciplinary records. Koskoff said, "the only relevant part of their attendance records is that they were at their desks on December 14, 2012." -GEG

Remington has filed subpoenas to obtain report cards, attendance lists and other academic records for five of the students who were murdered at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. on Dec. 14, 2012. A total of 20 children and six faculty members were killed.

The nation's oldest gun manufacturer also asked the Newtown Public School District to provide employment files of four educators who died in the shooting. The five students and four educators are part of a long-running wrongful death suit against Remington over its marketing practices.

Calling the subpoenas an invasion of privacy, Josh Koskoff, the attorney representing nine families of victims, filed a motion on Thursday to seal the documents, which include application and admission paperwork, transcripts and disciplinary records.