the truth
Explain how the moment of truth can reveal service failures ?
Witnesses are requested by the parties involved and ordered to appear by the court, and are obligated to reveal anything relevant to the matter at hand, unless it violates their right to avoid self-incrimination.Another View: Witnesses are issued SUBPOENAS, in the name of the court, requiring that they appear and give testimony in the matter under trial. They are obligated to answer all questions put to them by the attorneys or the judge TRUTHFULLY and WITHOUT DECEPTION, but they are NOT required to make any statements about subjects that they have not been specifically questioned about.The questions will be asked by attorneys representing both sides of the issue, and the testimony will be delivered in front of the jury, or (in the case of a bench trial) only the judge. Unless the hearing/trial has been ordered 'closed' by the judge, the court room may contain any members of the general public who may be present as observers.
Witnesses are obligated to reveal the truth to the court or legal authorities where they are testifying. It is important for witnesses to provide accurate and honest information to ensure justice and fairness in the legal process. Failure to disclose the truth may result in legal consequences.
Witnesses are requested by the parties involved and ordered to appear by the court, and are obligated to reveal anything relevant to the matter at hand, unless it violates their right to avoid self-incrimination.Another View: Witnesses are issued SUBPOENAS, in the name of the court, requiring that they appear and give testimony in the matter under trial. They are obligated to answer all questions put to them by the attorneys or the judge TRUTHFULLY and WITHOUT DECEPTION, but they are NOT required to make any statements about subjects that they have not been specifically questioned about.The questions will be asked by attorneys representing both sides of the issue, and the testimony will be delivered in front of the jury, or (in the case of a bench trial) only the judge. Unless the hearing/trial has been ordered 'closed' by the judge, the court room may contain any members of the general public who may be present as observers.
Witnesses are requested by the parties involved and ordered to appear by the court, and are obligated to reveal anything relevant to the matter at hand, unless it violates their right to avoid self-incrimination.Another View: Witnesses are issued SUBPOENAS, in the name of the court, requiring that they appear and give testimony in the matter under trial. They are obligated to answer all questions put to them by the attorneys or the judge TRUTHFULLY and WITHOUT DECEPTION, but they are NOT required to make any statements about subjects that they have not been specifically questioned about.The questions will be asked by attorneys representing both sides of the issue, and the testimony will be delivered in front of the jury, or (in the case of a bench trial) only the judge. Unless the hearing/trial has been ordered 'closed' by the judge, the court room may contain any members of the general public who may be present as observers.
One side, or the other, has made a motion that the opposing side reveal what evidence and witnesses they are going to present at the hearing or trial.
Explain how the moment of truth can reveal service failures ?
Morgan R.
by car
Pleadings like the complaint and the answer are not evidence. The standard practice is to conduct what is called discovery. You can ask written questions about the facts to support the allegations of the complaint, demand documents and take the depositions of the witnesses. The plaintiff is not necessarily obligated to proceed at trial with all of the claims, but you can have the witnesses and documentary evidence available at trial to disprove the claims.
Pleadings like the complaint and the answer are not evidence. The standard practice is to conduct what is called discovery. You can ask written questions about the facts to support the allegations of the complaint, demand documents and take the depositions of the witnesses. The plaintiff is not necessarily obligated to proceed at trial with all of the claims, but you can have the witnesses and documentary evidence available at trial to disprove the claims.
Arrest and Trial - 1963 The Witnesses - 1.8 was released on: USA: 3 November 1963