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You need an attorney to subpoena someone in court. This is not something you can do yourself.
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.
If the individual has some material information to contribute to your judicial hearing, you request that the court subpoena them on your behalf.
If you have an attorney representing you, he or she can create the subpoena and have it served on the witness. If you don't have representation, you must ask the court to issue the subpoena. You may then be required to pay the costs for a process server, constable, or deputy sheriff to serve the subpoena on the witness.
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"Compliance of laws" indicates that the laws themselves are compliant. "Compliance with laws" indicates that someone is following the law.
A subpoena is a writ served to command someone's appearance in court. There is no "charge" involved with it. . . unless, perhaps, the person who was subpoenaed fails to appear.
You would ask them if they have been fine for court
A writ requiring appearance in court to give testimony is called a subpoena.
The answer is no. Subpoenas are served to a person or entity, and only to that person or entity or an authorized person. For a subpoena to a person it has to be served only to that person or to someone living with that person at the residence. In the case of an entity it has to be served to someone who is authorized to accept a subpoena on behalf of the entity.
Someone who receives money in a firm is called a treasurer
No. As long as the delivery is approved by the court it is valid.