"Subpoena" means, literally, "under penalty" (Latin sub poena). In law it refers to an order to appear or suffer a penalty for contempt of court.
It means that whatever was called for in the subpoena was carried out as ordered.
In the UK, the equivalent of a subpoena is a 'summons'. It is known by this name in both and English and Scots law, which are entirely separate legal systems.
Exactly what it means depends on the content of the subpoena. In general terms, a subpoena is a court order to produce evidence, which can include testimony. If the subpoena commands you to appear and testify in court, then you must do so or you can be arrested for contempt of court.
Subpoena is a noun (a subpoena) and a verb (to subpoena).
If you mean can you be held in contempt for not appearing on the date the subpoena said you had to appear on, the answer is no, you cannot be held in contempt of court. The subpoena is binding on you only if it is duly served upon you according to applicable law.
A subpoena can be withdrawn or quashed.
Yes, they can serve you a subpoena on weekends.
If you were served with a subpoena then you need to appear.If you were served with a subpoena then you need to appear.If you were served with a subpoena then you need to appear.If you were served with a subpoena then you need to appear.
summons or subpoena.
Any adult can serve a subpoena. They have to attest to the service.
summons or subpoena, yes
The purpose of a subpoena is to get someone to come to court to either testify for you or against you. When a person gets this subpoena, they have no choice but to attend the court session.