No. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Garrity v. New Jersey that information received from an employee that was questioned under the protection of the Garrity Warning was a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution. This warning, in various forms, advises law enforcement employees that they must answer questions posed by investigators or face the possibility of administrative sanction, including job loss. The warning also advises that answers provided by the employees cannot be used against them in a criminal proceedings.
A subpoena deuces tecum can only be filed for persons or documents related to the case at hand. Issuing a subpoena for a Judge to appear in court is not likely to be granted unless this person can serve as a material witness for the defense/prosecution.
Yes.
If the individual has some material information to contribute to your judicial hearing, you request that the court subpoena them on your behalf.
It is your choice, but if you have material information that would aid either the prosecution OR the defense, and choose to withhold it, you may be treated as a "hostile witness" or, even held in contempt of court for withholding evidence.
You, or your defense attorney, can subpoena a copy to assist you in your defense against the charge. If you just want to see it out of curiosity, you COULD simply ask the agency that taped it, for a copy. But don't bank on getting one without a subpoena
Freddie Garrity died on May 19, 2006 at the age of 69.
Mr. Garrity is a character on a Twilight Zone episode named "Mr. Garrity, and the Graves"
Terry Garrity was born in 1940.
Shaenon Garrity was born in 1978.
Freddie Garrity is 5' 4".
Joni Garrity is 5' 10".
Check and see what the subpoena says about a time limit. Usually you are under subpoena for as long as the case lasts, and required to update as more responsive material comes in. http://flcriminalatty.com/Resources/Law-Facts.html