You will have to find somebody that is an expert in the area that you need, it is advisable to hire them as a consultant first to see how they are and make sure they wont hurt your case.
An expert witness is typically an impartial professional who specializes in a specific area that makes them useful in a court of law. For example, an expert in pain management could be a useful witness in the case of an individual who has been arrested for possession of narcotics.
First, you ask the person to be a witness and whether he/she will voluntarily appear as a witness. It is usually wise to follow this up with a subpoena just in case the person has other plans or a change of mind. Second, if the person refuses and you still want the person as a witness, you subpoena the person to appear at trial. Third, you hire the person, if the person is going to give expert opinion testimony.
It depends on your ability but usually is better to hire an expert.
Not for Hire - 1959 The Witness 1-39 was released on: USA: 15 July 1960
You will need to attend the court hearing. You may want to hire a lawyer for this case.
If you are charged with assault, you will have to appear in court to defend yourself. To defend against the charge, you can present evidence, such as witness testimonies or surveillance footage, to show that you did not commit the assault or that it was done in self-defense. You can also hire a lawyer to help build your case and represent you in court. It is important to follow the legal process and cooperate with your lawyer to ensure a fair trial.
You will almost certainly lose the case by default. Can you hire a lawyer to appear in court for you?
In most cases, a subpoena would need to be personally served. If you cannot find the witness, you may need to hire an investigator to find them.
If you are the deponent, yes. If you are the plaintiff or defendant and they are deposing a witness or the other party, you are entitled to attended but it is not required. If you are the witness and still will not attend your own deposition they might get a subpoena to compel you. Still if it's a civil case there might not be a criminal penalty for failure to appear.
A subpoena is an order directed to an individual commanding him to appear in court on a certain day to testify or produce documents in a pending lawsuit. The power to subpoena a person is granted officers of the court.If you can convince the attorneys or the court that a witness is vital to your case, the court itself will issue the subpoeana, without cost, to the individual. On the other hand: If you are asking about serving a civil papers you may need to hire a process server out of your own pocket, and the cost for this can vary.
Those who cannot hire a lawyer shall have counsel provided for them.
No, but it is a good idea. There is nothing in the court system in the US that "requires" an attorney.