She said she did not expect it to take more than a day. Dauman's attorneys objected to any questions related to Viacom's finances. The judge agreed to restrict the questions for the deposition to what Dauman and Redstone talked about without getting into specifics about Viacom finances. "I don't want him to give away corporate secrets or corporate finances," she said. The judge said she understood there was a "fine line" about what questions pertaining to Viacom's finances could be asked, and said she would be available for the attorneys to contact during the deposition. The next step in Herzer's lawsuit is scheduled for next week. Redstone's attorneys have moved to dismiss Herzer's lawsuit, saying Redstone was fully aware of his actions and arguing that Herzer has filed her lawsuit for financial gain. A Los Angeles judge is set to consider on Feb. 29 whether to throw out Herzer's lawsuit. Viacom shares closed down 0.3% at $37.11 on Thursday.